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Catholics believe that if you die in the state of mortal sin, then you go to hell.
hmmm, God, mass, eucharist, confession, mortal sin,
To participate in the Eucharist, you must be a confirmed Catholic who is in a state of grace (i.e., who has not committed a mortal sin since the last confession). If you are not Catholic, it is permissible to attend mass, but not partake of the Eucharist.
In the Catholic Church, those who cannot receive the Eucharist include non-Catholics, those in a state of mortal sin, and those who have not yet received their First Holy Communion. Additionally, those who are conscious of having eaten or drunk something within the previous hour (aside from water or medicine) are also not allowed to receive.
A venial sin is an offense against God, but does not take sanctifying grace from the soul. A mortal sin is a grievous offense against God and robs the soul of sanctifying grace. Thus, if a soul dies in the state of mortal sin, it is condemned to hell. For more information on venial and mortal sins read Lesson 6, in the St. Joseph Baltimore Catechism, starting on page 39.
To lose being in a state of grace you have to commit a mortal sin.
To receive Eucharist you must 1)Be free of mortal sin 2)Not eat or drink anything one hour prior to receiving it(water is permitted at any time though)
.Catholic AnswerMortal sin: both are terrible offenses against God. a Venial sin wounds your relationship with God. It can be forgiven through a sincere act of contrition, a good and sincere act at Mass in the penitential rite, or just a sincere prayer to God asking for forgiveness for all your faults. A Mortal sin complete kills the life of God in your soul, that is why is it called mortal. One mortal sin is more than sufficient to cast you into hell for the rest of eternity and anyone dying in a state with even one mortal sin on their soul loses all hope. The *only* sacraments which can be received in a state of mortal sin are 1) BAPTISM (if you have not already been baptized), and 2) CONFESSION: the sacrament that Our Blessed Lord provided to forgive sin. To attempt to receive Holy Communion in a state of mortal sin is yet another sin, and even more serious, it is called sacrilege.
you are no longer able to receive the sacraments and you are in a state of mortal sin.
Mortal Sin - film - was created in 1970.
MORTAL SIN keeps your soul farther from god
Cloning of humans is definitely a serious (mortal) sin.