T
thecoach
Guest
You miss Paul’s point about freedom completely. He says explicitly that there are those who value a particular day of the week, and those that dont. He NEVER says it is sinful not to honor a day of the week, but call it the freedom of Christ. Even Jesus states His real teaching regarding the Sabbath. He even spoke to what you are doing here, putting man’s rules before God’s teaching.Sounds to me like a good example of breaking the first commandment. “I don’t have to go to church because I don’t think it’s a sin.” Oh yeah? That may be what she says, but not what God says. Who gets to decide what’s a sin? You? Me? Seems to me that would be elevating myself to be like God. Isn’t that a breaking of the first commandment (I am the Lord thy God. Thou shalt not have strange gods before me.)? Isn’t that what Adam and Eve did? And brought original sin . . . from which we needed a savior?
To answer your question, yes, it is a mortal sin to miss Mass on Sunday or a Holy Day of Obligation. Get to confession. I believe this is the teaching of the Church. If I am wrong, someone please correct me. After all, I don’t get to decide, the Church does.