CL

Question 1

is a violation against reason, truth, and conscience due to a lack of genuine love for God and others.
It includes words, actions, or desires that go against eternal law, harming human nature and relationships.

Answer 1

Sin

Question 2

It includes words, actions, or desires that go against eternal law, harming human nature and relationships.

Answer 2

Sin

Question 3

Sin, at its core, is ______________, a turning away from divine love.

Answer 3

Nature of Sin
disobedience to God

Question 4

It is a rebellion where individuals choose ________________, seeking to define good and evil independently.

Answer 4

Nature of Sin
self-love over love for God

Question 5

is a serious offense against God’s law that removes love from the heart, alienating the person from God and requiring repentance and divine mercy for forgiveness.

Answer 5

Mortal Sin

Question 6

Examples
- Homicide
- Blasphemy
- Perjury
- Adultery
- Theft
- Abortion

Answer 6

Mortal Sin

Question 7

is a minor wrongdoing that weakens but does not sever the relationship with God’s grace

Answer 7

Venial Sin

Question 8

Examples
- Rudeness
- Gossip
- Laziness
- Skipping classes
- Selfishness
- Disrespect
- Cheating
- Complacency
- Cramming

Answer 8

Venial Sin

Question 9

Sin is a persistent reality in human history, reflecting humanity’s rejection of God. Understanding sin requires recognizing the profound ____________________, which reveals the true nature of sin as opposition to divine goodness.

Answer 9

relationship between humanity and God

Question 10

a grave violation of God’s law that destroys charity in the heart of man and turns him away from God.

Answer 10

Mortal Sin

Question 11

allows charity to subsist, even though it offends and wounds.

Answer 11

Venial Sin

Question 12

Conditions for Mortal Sin

Answer 12

Must involve grave matter.
Be committed with full knowledge.
Be done with deliberate consent.

Question 13

Nature of Venial Sin
It can occur in two scenarios:

Answer 13

less serious.
committed without full knowledge or complete consent.

Question 14

Consequences of Mortal Sin

Answer 14

Eternal Punishment
Loss of Sanctifying Grace

Question 15

Consequences of Venial Sin

Answer 15

Temporal Punishment
Weakening of Charity

Question 16

Also called the Decalogue, are essential moral guidelines in the Judeo-Christian tradition, appearing in the biblical texts of Exodus 20:1-17 and Deuteronomy 5: 1-21 as God’s direct instructions to the people of Israel.

Answer 16

The Ten Commandments

Question 17

Divided into two sections: TEN COMMANDMENTS

Answer 17

The first three commandments focus on the relationship between individuals and God.
The remaining seven commandments address interpersonal relationships among people.

Question 18

First Commandment ( LOVE OF GOD )

Answer 18

“I am the Lord your God; you shall have no other gods before me.”

Question 19

Second Commandments ( LOVE OF GOD )

Answer 19

“You shall not take the name of the Lord, your God, in vain.”

Question 20

Third Commandments ( LOVE OF GOD )

Answer 20

“Remember to keep holy the Sabbath day.”

Question 21

Fourth Commandments ( LOVE OF NEIGHBOR )

Answer 21

“Honor your father and your mother”

Question 22

Fifth Commandments ( LOVE OF NEIGHBOR )

Answer 22

“You shall not kill.”

Question 23

Sixth Commandment ( LOVE OF NEIGHBOR )

Answer 23

“You shall not commit adultery.”

Question 24

Seventh Commandment ( LOVE OF NEIGHBOR )

Answer 24

“You shall not steal.”

Question 25

Eight Commandments ( LOVE OF NEIGHBOR )

Answer 25

"You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor:"

Question 26

Ninth Commandment ( LOVE OF NEIGHBOR )

Answer 26

"You shall not covet your neighbor's wife."

Question 27

Tenth Commandment ( LOVE OF NEIGHBOR )

Answer 27

"You shall not covet anything that belongs to your neighbor."

Question 28

The seven deadly sins, also known as ____________, are fundamental vices in Catholic teaching that lead to further immoral behavior. They are significant because they provide a framework for understanding human weaknesses and the moral failings that can arise from them.

Answer 28

capital sins

Question 29

Considered the root of all sins, is an excessive love of one's own excellence, leading to a refusal to submit to God. It fosters self-sufficiency and arrogance, often resulting in a cycle of sin.

Answer 29

Pride

Question 30

This sin involves an insatiable desire for wealth and material possessions, leading individuals to act unethically and prioritize greed over moral considerations. It reflects a lack of trust in God's providence.

Answer 30

Greed

Question 31

is an intense longing for sexual pleasure, often detached from love and commitment. It reduces relationships to mere objects of desire, undermining the dignity of individuals and the sanctity of marriage.

Answer 31

Lust

Question 32

This sin manifests as uncontrolled feelings of hatred or rage, leading to violence and a desire for revenge. Anger disrupts peace and harmony in relationships and can perpetuate cycles of conflict

Answer 32

Wrath

Question 33

is characterized by overindulgence in food and drink, reflecting a lack of self-control. It distracts individuals from their spiritual duties and can lead to physical harm.

Answer 33

Gluttony

Question 34

is the sorrow or resentment felt at another's good fortune, leading to a desire to harm others or undermine their success. It fosters discontent and can break down community relationships.

Answer 34

Envy

Question 35

is a form of spiritual laziness that leads to neglecting one's duties to God and others. It manifests as a lack of interest in spiritual growth and a failure to engage in acts of love and service,

Answer 35

Sloth