Topic: if you are in a state of mortal sin, you cannot receive Communion.
Imdaman: This goes for adultery also.
That either means:
(a) Those in adultery cannot receive Communion. Adultery is a mortal sin one should not recieve while in a state of mortal sin
(b) Adultery is a non-exempt example of mortal sin. I’m sorry not sure I understand your question here. Can a mortal sin be exempt in this way? and how?
If adultery is a personal mortal sin, robbing the soul of grace and so damning to hell if not ceased, how is it that you are unable to find anything in the CCC that clearly says this?
How is it that Pope Francis says the exact opposite in AL?
Have you actually read AL, do you know what it is?
Imdaman: **I would suspect a teenager who has been told and explained that masterbates is wrong is culpable for his [mortal] sin yes.
You suspect? You are baldly stating on a public Catholic forum a somewhat pejorative conclusion re likely 80% of teenage boys (and all couples in second marriages) that they are without grace
and are despised by God if they don’t immediately change their ways.
Have you read the CCC at all. Have you yourself tried to objectively educate yourself in these theological matters at all? Are you aware that Pope Francis has taught the contrary in AL?
Why do you feel the need to make these extreme and negative comments about large numbers of people when you only “suspect”.
If you cannot back up your extreme and erroneous statements with quotes from the CCC perhaps you had better research your “suspect” a little more than you have to date.
When you say “adultery is a mortal sin” the above is indeed what you are saying.
Surely you meant to say “adultery and masturbation” are “the grave objective matter of a mortal sin”.
That’s quite the difference.