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Is making a small, dirty joke a mortal or venial sin, in the context of an otherwise innocent conversation?
Three conditions are necessary for mortal sin to exist:
Mortal and Venial Sins in the Catholic Church:Code:Grave Matter: The act itself is intrinsically evil and immoral. ... Full Knowledge: The person must know that what they're doing or planning to do is evil and immoral. ... Deliberate Consent: The person must freely choose to commit the act or plan to do it.
Is using the F bomb a mortal sin when not directed at somebody? I don’t think so.Is making a small, dirty joke a mortal or venial sin, in the context of an otherwise innocent conversation?
This isn’t something anyone but you can make a judgement on if it’s a personal question. I’m sitting here thinking:Is making a small, dirty joke a mortal or venial sin, in the context of an otherwise innocent conversation?
The Catechism says ALL Bad words are grave.Is making a small, dirty joke a mortal or venial sin, in the context of an otherwise innocent conversation?
This sounds like Padre Pio was making a little joke? I mean, you say the man in confession used to do these things. And since he was in confession, I’ll assume he received absolution. A little clarity may be in order here, at least for me.Regarding impure jokes.
A guy went to Padre Pio for confession once, saying he used to tell terrible lies to make people laugh and asked was it a sin.
Padre Pio answered, “That’s okay, you’ll be laughing all the way to hell.”
But what defines a bad word?The Catechism says ALL Bad words are grave.
Then you should have no problem backing that up with the proper citation, yes?The Catechism says ALL Bad words are grave.
Really? I’d love to see that. I’d also like to know what constitutes a"bad" word. Does it change each year? Limited to the fcc list or is fiddlesticks or crud, off limits too?The Catechism says ALL Bad words are grave.
Pride, sloth, anger, envy etc???The Catechism says ALL Bad words are grave.