Not going to mass on Sundays or holy days is considered a mortal sin in the Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerThey are both an offense against God.
The difference of them is that the Venial sin is not really deadly,but the mortal sin is very grave.It also not allow you to enter heaven and purgatory but the eternal condemnation in hell,while the venial sin can put you to purgatory,not straight to heaven.
mortal and venial
If a Catholic has committed a mortal sin, then he must confess this sin to a priest in the Sacrament of Confession before he can receive Communion. If he has committed only venial sins, then he is free to receive Communion without going to Confession, and his reception of Communion will actually result in the forgiveness of those venial sins.
The word venial is an adjective. He explained to her that it was a venial sin. Some synonyms include forgivable and allowable.
Roman Catholic AnswerYes. For a sin to be mortal three conditions must all be met:1) it must be grave matter2) it must be committed with full knowledge3) and deliberate consentAll Three must be met, if one or more are missing, then the sin is only venial.
According to Roman Catholicism, a venial sin (meaning "forgivable" sin) is a lesser sin that does not result in a complete separation from God and eternal damnation in Hell. A venial sin involves a "partial loss of grace" from God. Then, a temptation is the act of tempting or the condition of being tempted or something tempting or enticing. It can be a venial sin if you are thinking of doing it, but if you are just being tempted and not falls to it. it is not a venial sin. Thus, it depends upon the situation. Hope this helps.
The opposite of moral is amoral. It means to be without morals.
Punch someone
it is a sin that weakens ur relationshipp w/ God
Venial and mortal sins