Untitled Studyset
Created by neodymium
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
habitual sin | a permanent state of culpability caused by frequent commission of actual sins |
mortal sin | a grave offense against God that destroys a person's relationship with God by seeing him from divine love |
venial sin | an offense against the law and love of Godthat does not deprive the soul of sanctifying grace |
material sin | an act that is sinful but doesn't admit culpability because of ignorance |
occasion of sin | a person |
social sin | the corporate effect of personal sins on the mystical body of christ and the church |
structures of sin | social sin that has become widely accepted and sometimes even supported by civil law |
sin of commission | sin by means of committing an evil act such as theft or murder |
sin of omission | sin by means of failure to commit a good act such as forgive a sinner |
physical evil | an evil that is committed by an action as opposed to a thought or an interior attitude |
intrinsic evil | an act that is evil in and of itself and never justifiable regardless of the situation or circumstance |
formal cooperation | a deliberate assistance to another person in the commission of evil |
material cooperation | an action that plays a role in an evil deed by lacks the deliberate consent to that same cooperative action |
imperfect contrition | sorrow of soul and detestation for the sin committed together with the resolution not to sin again as a result of fear of gods punishment |
perfect contrition | sorrow of the soul and detestation for the sin committed together with the resolution not to sin again as a result of being sorry for the sins due to the love of God above all else. |
grave matter | an object or circumstance having serious weight or importance |
complete consent | consent given freely and deliberately that an action becomes a permanent choice |
conversion | a radical reorientation of ones whole life away from sin and evil and toward god |
redemption | the act by which christ |
salvation | the redemption of our souls and the promise of heaven brought about the death and resurrection of Jesus |
justice | the virtue used to render to God and each person his due |
incarnation | from the Latin for "to make flesh" |