Chap., §

 1   1,  17    |      attained freedom. All our sins were destroyed in Baptism,
 2   2,  49    |    Trent"88 — lists as "mortal sins" or "immoral practices"
 3   2,  49(88)|        which condemn as mortal sins certain modes of conduct
 4   2,  69    |     distinction between mortal sins and venial sins. They insist
 5   2,  69    | between mortal sins and venial sins. They insist that the opposition
 6   2,  69    |       repeatedly commit mortal sins, as the "matter" itself
 7   2,  70    |      between mortal and venial sins, in accordance with the
 8   2,  70    |    nature of mortal and venial sins, but it also recalled that
 9   2,  70    |  direct and formal way, in the sins of idolatry, apostasy and
10   2,  81    |      acts which are themselves sins (cum iam opera ipsa peccata
11   2,  81    |        they would no longer be sins, or, what is even more absurd,
12   2,  81    |     absurd, that they would be sins that are justified?".134 ~
13   3,  102   |   temptations can be overcome, sins can be avoided, because
14   3,  103   |      And if redeemed man still sins, this is not due to an imperfection
15   3,  104   |     some justification for the sins he committed, such as to