tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2216462056001391110.post8093520196584462965..comments2023-07-25T06:32:21.187-05:00Comments on Living With Lady Philosophy: NCRegister: Taking Care of My Little SinSusanna Spencerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07914585040872714093noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2216462056001391110.post-29684967349980876832017-03-31T15:50:11.498-05:002017-03-31T15:50:11.498-05:00Hi Rebecca, Good question! This is from the Baltim...Hi Rebecca, Good question! This is from the Baltimore Catechism: <br /><br />"To make a sin mortal three things are necessary: <br />first, the thought, desire, word, action or omission must be seriously wrong or considered seriously wrong;<br />second, the sinner must know it is seriously wrong;<br />third, the sinner must fully consent to it."<br /><br />In my case, the sin became more serious the freer I was from the habit of it and the more knowledge I had of the seriousness of it. When one is in habitual sin, it is hard to fully consent to it since the habit is fully established. If you are unsure about a sin, talk to a trusted priest in the sacrament of confession. He will be able to help you know your sins more clearly.<br /><br />God Bless,<br />SusannaSusanna Spencerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07914585040872714093noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2216462056001391110.post-55261043393912614492017-03-28T18:23:06.807-05:002017-03-28T18:23:06.807-05:00I know this post is a little old but without revea...I know this post is a little old but without revealing the sin, can I ask how you didn't know it was a mortal sin? That is a fear of mine, that I would trivialize a mortal sin.Rebeccanoreply@blogger.com