In the case of the first question: yes, it is possible to sin no more. One could walk out of the church and get hit by a runaway streetcar and killed before committing another sin.
This is not what I was talking about…I’m aware that we should all strive to make changes in our life and need the Sacrament of Reconciliation when we fall. I’m just curious if anyone on this planet has been given enough Grace, willing to cooperate with It, would be able to confess their sins and live a Saintly life for the rest of their life without having to confess again
I understand what he’s saying, and I agree with the spirit of it. However, at the same time, I think it would be a sign of instability if you were to have a different list of sins every time you went to confession. We all have our particular weaknesses and tendencies. Thus, we tend to commit the same sins over and over again. Sometimes for many years before we finally begin to get a grip on it enough to rastle it to the mat and pin it. It doesn’t mean we’re not trying to overcome it. It just means we’re weak.
James Hughs. Scroll down a bit until you see his name in a heading. Although the rest of his life was only a matter of minutes. Will you be nitpicking this answer, too? Define “rest of life” before you ask again. Exactly how many years do you mean?
Why eat food -you only get hungry again?
Yes, it is possible to not fall into *mortal *sin again. Mortal sin is what makes confession so very necessary. God gives us sufficient grace to stay out of mortal sin, and it especially helps to receive communion regularly, which will help preserve us from future mortal sin.
It is conceivably possible, but highly doubtful.
Yes - Mother Mary was without sin for her entire life. Little Therese never committed any mortal sin for her entire life (although she confessed her venial sins on a weekly basis, from what I understand).
