Chapter, §

 1   1,  1   |      temporal punishment due to sin.4 In this context, both
 2   1,  1   |     pardon concerned solely the sin of the division between
 3   1,  2   |      one cannot charge with the sin of separation those who
 4   1,  3   |       alone before God with his sin, repentance, and trust.
 5   1,  3   |       forgiveness in his name.” Sin is therefore always personal,
 6   1,  3   |       the situations of “social sin” - which are evident in
 7   1,  3   |        can only speak of social sin by way of analogy.28 It
 8   1,  4   |        side with infidelity and sin.29 And it is thus that the
 9   2   (31)|      they had become guilty of “sin” because they had spoken
10   2   (32)|    forgive our iniquity and our sin”); Lv 16:21 (the high priest
11   2,  1   | intergenerational solidarity in sin (and in grace) remains relevant
12   2,  2   |         from the inclination to sin present in the world because
13   2,  2   |         it comes to yielding to sin, is not simply a critical
14   2,  2   |   recognition of the reality of sin and evil within the Christian
15   3       |        Church is touched by the sin of her children. She is
16   3       |         taking upon herself the sin of those whom she has generated
17   3       |        Christ Jesus took on the sin of the world (cf. Rom 8:
18   3       |       and in the woundedness of sin, the baptized of today are
19   3,  1   |  undefiled’ (Heb 7:26), knew no sin (cf. 2 Cor 5:21), but came
20   3,  1   |      renewal.”45 The absence of sin in the Incarnate Word cannot
21   3,  1   |       In everyone, the weeds of sin will still be mixed with
22   3,  3   |     that due to the presence of sin there is a need for continual
23   3,  3   |      saying that she is without sin: “To be a glorious Church,
24   3,  3   |     where ‘if we say we have no sin we deceive ourselves’...”52
25   3,  3   |     garment, we do not cease to sin, to turn away from God.
26   3,  3   |    goodness of others; however, sin also does not have an exclusively
27   3,  4   |     herself responsible for the sin of her children by virtue
28   3,  4   |         Church when, because of sin, he separates himself from
29   3,  4   |      remove the burden that his sin imposes on the entire community
30   3,  4   |    cannot but be wounded by the sin of her children of yesterday
31   3,  4   |      her children.~Holiness and sin in the Church are reflected
32   3,  4   |       holiness is stronger than sin, since it is the fruit of
33   3,  4   |   parallelism between grace and sin, nor even a kind of symmetry
34   5,  2   |      speak of solidarity in the sin of division (cf. 1 Cor 1:
35   5,  5   |        only in the existence of sin, but also, and above all,