R
rosetta_stone
Guest
I got in the car to go to church and it was really hot so i said good God its hot.
That would be considered a venial sin.I got in the car to go to church and it was really hot so i said good God its hot.
If it was a slip of the tongue then it was a venial sin.I got in the car to go to church and it was really hot so i said good God its hot.
I have to disagree with this statement, though I cannot say the specific age I would choose when one is capable of mortal sin. I do know that children receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation in second grade prior to receiving their First Holy Eucharist. The gap between age 8 or so and age 25 is pretty large, so I have to say one would be capable of mortal sin long before age 25.In point of fact it is highly unlikely that most persons under the age of twenty five are capable of mortal sin.
Matthew
Mortal sin doesn’t only mean that you intend to offend God; otherwise, atheists would be incapable of committing sin.If you have to ask the question, the answer is “no.”
In point of fact it is highly unlikely that most persons under the age of twenty five are capable of mortal sin.
Matthew
No. You’re being scrupulous.I got in the car to go to church and it was really hot so i said good God its hot.
Fr. Serpa seems to disagree. (see link above) …and I completely agree with him.That would be considered a venial sin.
They become capable of committing mortal sins once they hit the age of reason… somewhere around 7 years old. Certainly FAR before 25 years of age. New Advent: Age Of ReasonI have to disagree with this statement, though I cannot say the specific age I would choose when one is capable of mortal sin.
What??? Where did you ever get that idea???In point of fact it is highly unlikely that most persons under the age of twenty five are capable of mortal sin.
Matthew
well except for the ones that skip mass, commit murders, etc.If you have to ask the question, the answer is “no.”
In point of fact it is highly unlikely that most persons under the age of twenty five are capable of mortal sin.
Matthew
Not a mortal sin.I got in the car to go to church and it was really hot so i said good God its hot.
In this culture of death, I’m sure that your comment is small potatoes next to the immorality within our society. Sure we must always speak the name of God with reverence, but I wouldn’t dwell on that as much as making sure that all of my actions promote the love of God and your neighbor…teachccdI got in the car to go to church and it was really hot so i said good God its hot.
LOVE IT!!!If you were actually speaking to God, then it was a prayer.![]()
Hmmm . . . that means that the Manson Family, Ted Bundy, Jeffrey Dahmer and most of the drug-peddling, maniacal gang members in Los Angeles and other cities around the country would be innocent of mortal sin . . .If you have to ask the question, the answer is “no.”
In point of fact it is highly unlikely that most persons under the age of twenty five are capable of mortal sin.
Matthew
Do you have a link where I could get some of these booklets? Thanks!That would be considered a venial sin.
I just checked my “An Examination of Conscience” booklet with Imprimatur and it backs me up with the following listed as venial sins against the second commandment:
What you said falls under the first item and is a venial sin.
- Using the Lord’s name lightly, in surprise or in anger (habitual, not thinking)
- Cursing thoughtlessly
- Using the names of Mary, a Saint, the Pope or other sacred persons irreverently
- Using vulgar or inappropriate language
- Telling bad jokes about sacred persons or objects
- Speaking badly of the Church
- Inappropriate or irreverent use of Scripture
Don’t.Threads like these make me lose faith in humanity.
It was not a moral judgment. I do not consider it sinful.I got in the car to go to church and it was really hot so i said good God its hot.
Where in the world did you acquire this brilliant lack of theology.In point of fact it is highly unlikely that most persons under the age of twenty five are capable of mortal sin.
Matthew