Calvinists believe in the concept of total depravity, which means that all humans are born sinful and unable to choose God on their own. They also believe in unconditional election, meaning that God chooses who will be saved without regard to any merit or action on the part of the individual. Calvinists also believe in limited atonement, which means that Jesus' sacrifice on the cross was only for the elect. Finally, they believe in the perseverance of the saints, meaning that those who are truly saved will continue in faith until the end.
In Sin We'll Find Salvation was created on 2009-07-31.
... I increase the potential of jeopardising my own salvation.
According to religious beliefs, God is considered to be perfect and without sin.
In most religious beliefs, eating apples is not considered a sin.
the unforgivable sin
no.
No major religious beliefs or teachings specifically consider ASMR a sin.
shirk is the sin of regarding someone as equal or partner of God
The Catholic church was the only religion in the middle ages and it taught that man was born in sin and to reach heaven he needed to do as the church told him. The church was seen as the "middle man" between man and God. If a person was excommunicated by the church he/she would not be saved and that there would be no salvation for them.
he gave up his life for our salvation and to save us from sin
Roman Catholics believe in purgatory as a temporary state for souls who have died in grace but still need purification before entering heaven. They view original sin as a condition inherited from Adam and Eve, necessitating baptism for salvation. In contrast, Orthodox Christians do not have a formal doctrine of purgatory; instead, they emphasize a process of theosis and the transformative nature of God's grace. Regarding original sin, they acknowledge the fallen state of humanity but focus more on the consequences of sin rather than a legalistic inheritance that requires baptism for salvation.
In some religious beliefs, being uncircumcised is considered a sin, such as in Judaism where circumcision is a religious requirement.