Main Points 1. Godly sorrow leads to repentance (vv. 9-10). 2. Repentance leads to salvation (v. 10) and joy (v. 9; Psalms 32; 51). This sermon distinguishes between godly sorrow and worldly grief, arguing that true repentance is an active change of mind, heart, and behavior rather than mere emotional regret. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 7, the message outlines eight specific evidences of genuine repentance, including diligence, fear of the Lord, and zeal for righteousness. By contrasting the outcomes of Peter's restoration with Judas's despair, the text emphasizes that godly sorrow leads to salvation and joy, while worldly sorrow results in death. The preacher urges believers to examine their hearts for specific sins and pursue holiness through concrete actions and accountability. Ultimately, the sermon calls the congregation to respond to the Holy Spirit's conviction by turning away from sin and returning to God.