Being lazy is displeasing in the sight of God.
A slack hand causes poverty, but the hand of the diligent makes rich. (Proverbs 10:4, English Standard Version)
The soul of the sluggard craves and gets nothing, while the soul of the diligent is richly supplied. (Proverbs 13:4, English Standard Version)
For even when we were with you, we would give you this command: If anyone is not willing to work, let him not eat. (2 Thessalonians 3:10, English Standard Version)
But if anyone does not provide for his relatives, and especially for members of his household, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever. (1 Timothy 5:8, English Standard Version)
Yes, it is another word for "sloth", which is one of the seven deadly sins.
No. Being poor is not a sin, though laziness that leads to poverty is what is a sin.
Laziness, haha, jk. I'm not sure there's a name for it, but there is a commandment.
laziness can be finished by doing work.
That is the correct spelling of "laziness" (sloth, laxity).
The questioner may be confounding sloth, the slow-moving animal, with Sloth, the "deadly sin" of laziness and neglect. The animal is not evil; it just lives its life without haste.
No. Laziness can be a character trait, or it can be a learned behaviour.
The Oxford Cleric in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales is associated with the deadly sin of sloth or acedia, as he is described as being focused on studying and avoiding worldly pursuits. This can be seen as a form of spiritual laziness or neglect of other responsibilities.
If you mean sloth the Christian sin, then it's laziness. If you mean sloth the animal, then it's still an animal, it's just that there are many other species of it during the Paleolithic.
The word 'laziness' is the noun form of the adjective lazy.
Asking someone else to write a simple sentence using the word "laziness" is simply lazy. :) My laziness became obvious to everyone when I asked for help writing a sentence with the word "laziness".
"Laziness" by Robert William Service was written in 1912 and is a humorous poem that reflects on the joy of laziness and the beauty of idleness.
Laziness comes in all heights from 3 ft to 7 ft.