Yes, almost by definition. "Profane", the root word for "profanity", means the opposite of the sacred, and "sacred" is defined in terms of your RELIGIOUS beliefs. "Profane" language, therefore, is language at odds with your religion, and therefore is a "sin" - an offense against your religious beliefs. Language can be vulgar or crude without being profane, and profanity isn't always crude.
Profanity is not a crime in itself. It will only become a crime if it is used to provoke or harass others in an undue manner.
You can write a sentence about a certain person doing the act. For example: The teacher expelled the student for using profanity. Also, you can say that something has profanity. "The textbook contains profanity in it."
Probably if it was only language profanity.
Roman Catholic AnswerChristians are not supposed to use profanity, it is a sin. The Holy Father is a Christian, supposedly a better Christian than I am, so he goes by the same rules revealed by Our Blessed Lord.
There is not sin in using jewelry.
Customers use profanity when they are really angry with the service. The customer service personnel should just stay calm and focus on solving the problems.
Profanity is not a verb. It's a noun.
Absolutely not. Adding profanity to answers and/or questions is against site rules and may result in your account being suspended. There is no use in offending anyone using profanity.
No, It Is Not!No profanity is allowed on Answers.com at any time. Contributors who use profanity will have their account suspended. If you notice profanity anywhere on the site, please advise a Supervisor.
Shakira does not use profanity in her songs.
No one is responsible for inventing profanity. Profanity is just something that has come about over a period of time.
You can compute sin(x) manually/numerically using Taylor's Series.
no