Lambano
Well-Known Member
- Jul 13, 2021
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Historically, the Roman Catholic church would agree with you in their differentiation of "Mortal sins" (sins unto death) and "Venial sins".AoG do you know there are 2 types of sin, or have you been taught the heresy of "sin is sin."
Co-pilot says regarding Mortal vs. Venial sins....Mortal sin is a grave offense that destroys charity and separates a person from God, while venial sin wounds but does not sever the relationship with Him.
Definition and Core Difference
Mortal sin is a serious violation of God’s law that destroys charity in the heart and turns a person away from God by preferring an inferior good over Him. It requires three conditions: the act must be of grave matter, committed with full knowledge, and done with deliberate consent (CCC 1855-1857) (www.vatican.va+1). Examples include murder, adultery, theft, and blasphemy (catholicus.eu.) Because mortal sin removes sanctifying grace, reconciliation through the Sacrament of Confession is normally necessary for forgiveness (catholicismexplained.com.)
Venial sin, by contrast, is a lesser offense that wounds but does not destroy charity. It may involve minor faults, such as impatience, small lies, or thoughtless words, and does not completely sever the relationship with God. Venial sins can be forgiven through prayer, acts of penance, or participation in the sacraments, even outside of confession