Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 IX,2 |              Scripture condemns this sin by name, the tradition of
 2 IX,3 |          weakness following original sin; but it is also to be linked
 3  X,1 |       outright, the reality of grave sin, at least in people's actual
 4  X,2 |             as to affirm that mortal sin, which causes separation
 5  X,2 |         which is necessary if mortal sin is to exist; by this option
 6  X,3 |          enough to constitute mortal sin.~
 7  X,4 |            Church's teaching, mortal sin, which is opposed to God,
 8 XI,3 |          wants nobody at all ever to sin by taking advantage of a
 9 XI,4 |        chastity when he condemns the sin of fornication not only
10 XI,4 |               but to fornicate is to sin against your own body. Your
11 XII,1|            of the person enslaved to sin: the conflict between "the
12 XII,1|            his mind" and the "law of sin which dwells in his members"
13 XII,1|             set free from the law of sin and death."[35] It is for
14 XII,1|              is why you must not let sin reign in your mortal bodies
15 XII,2| concupiscence deriving from original sin, nor the promptings to evil
16 XII,3|             in avoiding occasions of sin, the observance of modesty,