Term
3 conditions of a mortal sin |
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Definition
1.Grave matter- a serious violation of natural law.
2.Full Knowledge- knowledge of the sinful nature of the act
3.Complete consent- deliberately done
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Term
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Definition
sin committed by each one of us |
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Term
Some factors that contribute to the loss of sin: |
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Definition
a.Cultural and ethical relativism- the individual person decides what is good for himself.
Ex. Music, talk radio, television.
b. Incorrect Statements of Modern Psychology- Some psychologists propose a morality without sin that liberates people from feeling shame.
C. The confusion between morality and legality- Ex. Abortion and divorce
d. Secularism- philosophy that rejects any form of religion
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Term
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Definition
Sin is a personal act. Sin is an act of freedom. A person is always responsible for his sins.
As a personal act, sin has first and most important consequences in the sinner himself, in his relationship with God, who is the very foundation of human life; and also in his spirit, weakening his will and clouding his intellect.
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Term
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Definition
is always freely committed and can always be avoided. A person is therefore guilty of sin if he chooses moral evil.
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Term
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Definition
Venial sins should be confessed in order to avoid mortal sins
Intent: Formal or Material
Formal- a voluntary and freely chosen action contrary to the law of God
Material- an action that is sinful but does not admit culpability because of ignorance.
Manner: Commission or omission
Commission- choice to do an evil act
Omission- failure to act.
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Term
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Definition
person, place or thing that can lead us to sin |
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Term
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Definition
remission of sin, sanctification and renovation of the interior man through the voluntary reception of grace and gifts.
Justification has been merited for us by the Passion of the Christ.
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Term
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Definition
sincere sorrow for having offended God, and hatred for the sins we have committed, with a firm purpose of sinning no more. It is necessary for the forgiveness of sins.
Without contrition, sins cannot be forgiven, even in the Sacrament of Confession.
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Term
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Definition
the word conversion comes from a Latin word which means a sharp turn in a different direction. Those who are truly converted to Jesus strive to make all their decisions in accordance with his will.
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