Sin is sin as soon as that sin has been commited. As soon as one thinks of an impure thought, that person has sinned. There is not any time period before that sin is officially a sin. Ultimately, all sin is against God and since God is omnicient, he knows when all sin has been commited.
Gluttony is considered a sin because it involves overindulgence in food or drink, which can lead to a neglect of spiritual growth, harm to one's health, and a lack of self-control. It is seen as a failure to practice moderation and gratitude for the resources one has been given.
Yes he will.
People usually think of things like stealing, lying and killing as sin but these things are evidences of sin. Sin is missing the mark (the mark is God) sin is being unlike God. The effects of sin are seen as immoral, filthy, and indecent actions, worship of idols and witchcraft. People become enemies and they fight; they become jealous, angry, and ambitious. etc etc.
yes, just try to repent
become a christian
The nativity of Mary (SEPT 8) is not a holy day of obligation so it is not a sin to miss Mass on that day
There was no sin, but there was always free will. It was a choice based on pride. The devil, or Lucifer, could not exist in Heaven precisely because there could be no sin in Heaven: thus, he became a "fallen angel".
Temptation becomes sin when you give into it. Some people think that temptation itself is sin, but that is not true. Jesus was tempted for forty days in the wilderness, and he was perfect - the only person to ever fulfil the law in every part. Therefore, he could not have sinned, which means temptation is not sin. Doing what you are tempted to do is sin.
sin and disgrace
The quantity to be multiplied by the multiplier is called multiplicand. Say sin(x) is multiplied by 5. Then sin(x) is the multiplicand. 5 is the multiplier. If sin(x) is the multiplier, then 5 would become the multiplicand.
Roman Catholic AnswerNot "issues", just one, sin. Sin, and its effects are the root cause of discontent with Our Blessed Lord and His Church.
(James 1:14-15) . . .But each one is tried by being drawn out and enticed by his own desire. Then the desire, when it has become fertile, gives birth to sin; in turn, sin, when it has been accomplished, brings forth death.