B
Blue_Horizon
Guest
You may have missed post #503.Let’s use an example to show the error in your thinking. A man committing serial adultery but is missing one of the other two required components to make it mortal sin. He doesn’t stop committing this adultery. He is obviously attached to the grave matter. He enjoys it. Adultery is wrong. Then he dies. He has no mortal sin nor venial sin from this adultery. But he has an attachment to it. Does he need to be purified before entering Heaven? Does he need to realize what he has done wrong and be purged of his love for this grave matter? Yes or no answers please.
I never mentioned anything about restraining someone. I stated the Church and those in the Church, per your standard, must at some point inform the person they must stop their grave matter. Do you agree with this statement, yes or no?
If I have an opportunity to speak with a heavy drinker, and I’m in a position of trust and openness where I can, I most certainly mention to them that they must moderate or end their drinking. It’s a spiritual work of mercy to do so. What good and faithful Catholic would not?
Why are you unable to answer my question with a yes or no? I disagree with your interpretation of the words of Jesus as somehow encouraging people in ignoring His moral law. Please just answer my question with a yes or no. Does God want people to remain in a situation of continuing to commit grave matter? yes or no?