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Brown10985
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How grave of a sin would it be for someone who smiles at an impure joke?
Do you honestly think whether or not the corner of your mouth moved up or down in a socially awkward situation would really matter to God?How grave of a sin would it be for someone who smiles at an impure joke?
Depends, are they all over age 18 who are listening, and is it really vulgar??How grave of a sin would it be for someone who smiles at an impure joke?
I don’t know… how funny is it?How grave of a sin would it be for someone who smiles at an impure joke?
So where is this joke forum?go check out the huge joke forum and then ask the question!
I think the Gravity of the sin would depend on first --what exactly the joke is…i.e. if it uses the Lords name in vain or mocks God in any way. I think it would be wrong to be a part of that. But as far as GRAVE…well, that would depend…maybe you were caught off guard and weren’t sure what to do, didn’t want to make the other person feel weird…and so you chuckled…only fully realizing later how wrong it was. The Graveness of our sins depends on our full awareness.How grave of a sin would it be for someone who smiles at an impure joke?
Yes it does matter to God. Character is defined by your actions, not your intent. If you are smiling for social reasons then you have your priorities mixed up. There is a quote from A Man For All Seasons about St. Thomas More in which he says: "When we die, and you go to heaven for doing your conscience, and I go to hell for not doing mine, will you come with me, for fellowship?Do you honestly think whether or not the corner of your mouth moved up or down in a socially awkward situation would really matter to God?
Seriously aren’t there like a million other more important ways for God to judge your character?
Killed anyone recently? No? Good. Smiled at a joke about a Pope, a Rabbi, and a Witchdoctor? Eh, not so big a deal.
Yes it does matter to God. Character is defined by your actions, not your intent. If you are smiling for social reasons then you have your priorities mixed up. There is a quote from A Man For All Seasons about St. Thomas More in which he says: "When we die, and you go to heaven for doing your conscience, and I go to hell for not doing mine, will you come with me, for fellowship?
Was anyone killed by this action? I would say yes. Over 2000 years ago upon a cross, Christ died for all sins, mortal or venial, and I firmly believe this is sinful. The scandal that it causes is not a testament to our Catholic Faith.