Term
| 3 conditions of a mortal sin |
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Definition
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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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