Disobedience may take the form of sins of omission or sins of commission.

• A. Sins of omission or sins of commission
• B. Sins of omission
• C. Sins of commission
• D. Sins by thought

Answer: (A)

Disobedience in this view can show up in two ways: what you do and what you fail to do. Sins of omission are failing to act when you should—neglecting duties, ignoring commands, or not helping when there’s a rightful obligation. Sins of commission are actively doing what you shouldn’t do or what violates God’s will. Seeing disobedience through both lenses captures the full range of how it can manifest, which is why combining the two forms is the best description. Focusing only on omissions or only on commissions misses part of the picture, and focusing on thoughts shifts the emphasis away from the outward expressions of disobedience that the statement is addressing.