Mar 31 08 GLB3T Res Lib Hx Rel Catholic 7 Holy Vir
Nov 26, 2008 15:15:02 GMT 1
Post by Anne Terri on Nov 26, 2008 15:15:02 GMT 1
''March 31, 2008 God's Living Bible – The Third Testament – Research Library - History of Religion – Religions Researched – Roman Catholic
Seven Deadly Sins/Seven Holy Virtues (Research Prompted By God Through Anne Terri) AMEN''
Anne Terri's Notes: Being raised as a Roman Catholic, this is what they focused upon vs teaching the entire Bible. It was part of our indoctrination for The First Holy Communion. I'm leaving this the way it was written, as not to leave anything out.
The Seven Holy Virtues
Ranked in ascending order of sanctity, the seven holy virtues are:
Chastity (Latin, Castitas) (purity, opposes Lust, Latin Luxuria) —Embracing of moral wholesomeness and achieving purity of body and thought through education and betterment.
Temperance (Latin, Temperantia) (self-control, opposes Gluttony, Latin Gula) —Practicing self-control, abstention, and moderation.
Charity (Latin, Liberalitas) (will, generosity, opposes Greed, Latin Avaritia) —Generosity. Willingness to give. A nobility of thought or actions.
Diligence (Latin, Industria) (ethics, opposes Sloth, Latin Acedia) —
A zealous and careful nature in one's actions and work. Decisive work ethic. Budgeting one's time; monitoring one's own activities to guard against laziness.
Patience (Latin, Patientia) (peace, opposes Wrath, Latin Ira) — Forbearance and endurance through moderation. Resolving conflicts peacefully, as opposed to resorting to violence. The ability to forgive; to show mercy to sinners.
Kindness (Latin, Humanitas) (satisfaction, opposes Envy, Latin Invidia) —Charity, compassion, friendship, and sympathy without prejudice and for its own sake.
Humility (Latin, Humilitas) (modesty, opposes Pride, Latin Superbia) —
Modest behavior, selflessness, and the giving of respect. Giving credit where credit is due; not unfairly glorifying one's own self.
The Seven Deadly Sins
The Catholic Church divides sin into two principal categories. Venial and Mortal.
A venial sin meets at least one of the following criteria:
1.it does not concern a "grave matter",
2.it is not committed with full knowledge, or
3.it is not committed with both deliberate and complete consent.
In Roman Catholic moral theology, a mortal sin, as distinct from a venial sin, must meet all of the following conditions:
1.its subject must be a grave (or serious) matter;
2.it must be committed with full knowledge, both of the sin and of the gravity of the offense;
3.it must be committed with deliberate and complete consent.
According to The Roman Catholic Church, when one commits a mortal sin, they can destroy a life of grace an have the threat of eternal damnation. They must be absolved through the sacrament of confession or forgiven through a perfect contrition.
God Shared: ''I Will Take this further. AMEN''
Seven Deadly Sins/Seven Holy Virtues (Research Prompted By God Through Anne Terri) AMEN''
Anne Terri's Notes: Being raised as a Roman Catholic, this is what they focused upon vs teaching the entire Bible. It was part of our indoctrination for The First Holy Communion. I'm leaving this the way it was written, as not to leave anything out.
The Seven Holy Virtues
Ranked in ascending order of sanctity, the seven holy virtues are:
Chastity (Latin, Castitas) (purity, opposes Lust, Latin Luxuria) —Embracing of moral wholesomeness and achieving purity of body and thought through education and betterment.
Temperance (Latin, Temperantia) (self-control, opposes Gluttony, Latin Gula) —Practicing self-control, abstention, and moderation.
Charity (Latin, Liberalitas) (will, generosity, opposes Greed, Latin Avaritia) —Generosity. Willingness to give. A nobility of thought or actions.
Diligence (Latin, Industria) (ethics, opposes Sloth, Latin Acedia) —
A zealous and careful nature in one's actions and work. Decisive work ethic. Budgeting one's time; monitoring one's own activities to guard against laziness.
Patience (Latin, Patientia) (peace, opposes Wrath, Latin Ira) — Forbearance and endurance through moderation. Resolving conflicts peacefully, as opposed to resorting to violence. The ability to forgive; to show mercy to sinners.
Kindness (Latin, Humanitas) (satisfaction, opposes Envy, Latin Invidia) —Charity, compassion, friendship, and sympathy without prejudice and for its own sake.
Humility (Latin, Humilitas) (modesty, opposes Pride, Latin Superbia) —
Modest behavior, selflessness, and the giving of respect. Giving credit where credit is due; not unfairly glorifying one's own self.
The Seven Deadly Sins
The Catholic Church divides sin into two principal categories. Venial and Mortal.
A venial sin meets at least one of the following criteria:
1.it does not concern a "grave matter",
2.it is not committed with full knowledge, or
3.it is not committed with both deliberate and complete consent.
In Roman Catholic moral theology, a mortal sin, as distinct from a venial sin, must meet all of the following conditions:
1.its subject must be a grave (or serious) matter;
2.it must be committed with full knowledge, both of the sin and of the gravity of the offense;
3.it must be committed with deliberate and complete consent.
According to The Roman Catholic Church, when one commits a mortal sin, they can destroy a life of grace an have the threat of eternal damnation. They must be absolved through the sacrament of confession or forgiven through a perfect contrition.
God Shared: ''I Will Take this further. AMEN''