One can say "He has a sinful disposition". I do not think that there is a sin of disposition as you asked, unless one uses the term to mean "The act or means of getting rid of something or somebody".
Sin is typically understood as actions or thoughts that violate moral or ethical standards, particularly those set by religious or legal authorities. It is often seen as harmful to oneself, others, or the natural order, and is considered to be contrary to divine or moral law. Each culture and belief system may have its own specific definitions of what constitutes sin.
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.
The past tense is sinned.
The only sin that cannot be forgiven by God is the sin of rejecting the Holy Spirit's guidance and prompting for repentance. This is often referred to as "the unpardonable sin" or "blasphemy against the Holy Spirit." It is essentially a complete and final rejection of God's offer of forgiveness and salvation.
SeparatedInNature
.Catholic AnswerThere is no "rite of sacramental disposition", I believe that you may be asking about the disposition for the valid reception of the sacraments. For instance, the state of grace (being free from serious sin, having received the rite of penance) is required to receive the Most Holy Eucharist at Mass. That would be the disposition required to receive the sacrament. In that case the "rite" would be confession.
The act of forgiving; the state of being forgiven; as, the forgiveness of sin or of injuries., Disposition to pardon; willingness to forgive.
He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.He had a nervous disposition and did not like going out alone at night.
Disposition is a noun - it doesn't have a past tense.
what does the disposition held mean
Disposition rhymes with explosion exposition
The florist had a sunny disposition that made me smile. The court finally ruled on the disposition of his estate.
Disposition refers to the final ruling or outcome.
The 'disposition' is whatever the final action of the court was.
The plural can be dispositions (more than one person's disposition). The term would not be plural for disposition (settlement of property) although it involved multiple items.
She had such a sunny, exuberant disposition that it was actually rather annoying.
My cat has a very affectionate disposition.