Chap., §

 1   2,  49    |          of Trent"88 — lists as "mortal sins" or "immoral practices"
 2   2,  49(88)|      Testaments which condemn as mortal sins certain modes of conduct
 3   2,  68    |      With every freely committed mortal sin, he offends God as the
 4   2,  68    |      lost, but also by any other mortal sin".115 ~
 5   2         |                                  Mortal and venial sin ~
 6   2,  69    |  traditional distinction between mortal sins and venial sins. They
 7   2,  69    |  According to these theologians, mortal sin, which separates man
 8   2,  69    |     easily and repeatedly commit mortal sins, as the "matter" itself
 9   2,  70    |          the distinction between mortal and venial sins, in accordance
10   2,  70    |          existence and nature of mortal and venial sins, but it
11   2,  70    |        but it also recalled that mortal sin is sin whose object
12   2,  70    |   consider the "grave matter" of mortal sin; it also recalls that
13   2,  70    |     matter does not constitute a mortal sin because of a lack of
14   2,  70    |        to be taken not to reduce mortal sin to an act of 'fundamental
15   2,  70    |          rejection of love. "For mortal sin exists also when a person
16   2,  70    |       the traditional concept of mortal sin".117 ~The separation
17   2,  70    |          of Catholic doctrine on mortal sin: "With the whole tradition
18   2,  70    | tradition of the Church, we call mortal sin the act by which man
19   3,  91    |      preferred death to a single mortal sin. In raising them to