Social sin refers to the collective and systemic harm caused by societal structures, institutions, and practices that perpetuate injustice, inequality, and oppression. It is the result of individuals and communities participating in or benefiting from these harmful systems, whether actively or passively. Social sin highlights the need for societal transformation and collective responsibility in addressing and dismantling these unjust systems.
you can talk to the priest about your sin
Social sin
Social insurance number
A systemic evil that every member of society is responsible for changing is systemic racism. This pervasive issue perpetuates racial disparities and injustices in various aspects of life, including employment, education, and criminal justice. Addressing systemic racism requires acknowledging its existence, actively working to dismantle discriminatory structures, and promoting equality and inclusivity.
For careers and jobs, if you want SIN (Social Insurance Number) you can get it a sixteen and start working. If you need social security then you need to be over 18. A SIN number is most commonly in Canada, Social Security is in the U.S.
sins that effect our society
social structures, situations, and people who silently allow evil to happen
I am unclear as to what the "reality of sin" is. Sin itself is a very real thing in almost every religion. The real questions what are: what forms does the sin take, what categories of sins are there, how do you commit sin, how do you repent from sin, what are the physical/social/psychological effects of sinning, etc.
Presumably, a social sin would affect society in general, and a personal sin would only affect yourself.Personally, the only "sin" I think is worth worrying about is anything that can harm yourself or others. Note that there are several things that have traditionally been called "sin", which don't really harm anybody. Therefore, personally I try to avoid the use of this term, which is sort of fuzzy.
A social sin usually involves other people. A personal sin though committed again yourself with no intention of others being involved, will at some time involve others, directly or indirectly.
No - the correct term is ageism.
For an American citizen to be lawfully working in Canada, one must have a work visa and SIN card which is a social insurance number card. The SIN card is often compared to the United States' social security card.