The phrase "admitted to god" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in a religious or spiritual context, possibly referring to someone acknowledging their faith or surrendering to a higher power.
Example: "After years of struggle, she finally admitted to God that she needed help in her life."
Alternatives: "confessed to God" or "surrendered to God".
Step five of the 12 step recovery program -- "Admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs" -- encourages participants to share lists of the people and institutions they harmed during the days of their active addictions.
5. Admitted to God, to ourselves, and to the American public, the exact wrongs in Trump's nature.
Remember first confess you sins, next admit to God that you have sinned and then be baptized.
Fante's brutal, unadorned prose, rife with autobiographical parallels and echoes of his father's life and fiction, embraces the fourth ("a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves") and fifth (admitting "to God, to ourselves and to other human beings the exact nature of our wrongs") tenets of the 12-step path to sobriety.
Admit to God that you are a sinner.
God admitted to being a bit leery about possibly interfering in the upcoming election, and said He lost interest in politics years ago after Theodore Roosevelt died and Warren G. Harding became President.
She arrives in a sort of purgatorial green room, where she is told she must sing "I Will Always Love You" to God to be admitted to heaven.
Oh my god, he just admitted to obstruction of justice.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has admitted to feeling doubts over the existence of God.
A few prosecutors admitted to having the odd "there but for the grace of God" moments.
In his 1925 poem "Heritage," the Harlem Renaissance poet Countee Cullen bemoans Christ's whiteness, admitting to "fashion[ing] dark gods, too," gods "crowned with dark rebellious hair".
