Understanding Sin in Catholic Teaching

What is the first condition for an action to be considered a sin in Catholic teaching?

• Full knowledge

• Grave matter

• Deliberate consent

• Ignorance

Which of the following is an example of grave matter?

• Forgetting to pray

• Stealing

• Being late to Mass

• Telling a white lie

What does "full knowledge" mean in the context of sin?

• Knowing the action is wrong

• Understanding all the commandments

• Ignoring the wrongness of the action

• Being unaware of moral teachings

What happens if a person is unaware that their action is sinful?

• The sin is always mortal

• The severity of the sin may be lessened

• The sin is automatically forgiven

• The sin is more severe

What is the third condition for an action to be a sin?

• Partial consent

• Full ignorance

• Deliberate consent

• Accidental action

Which condition refers to freely choosing to commit a sinful act?

• Grave matter

• Full knowledge

• Deliberate consent

• Accidental action

What type of sin is it if all three conditions (grave matter, full knowledge, and deliberate consent) are present?

• Venial sin

• Mortal sin

• Original sin

• Minor sin

What separates a person from God's grace according to Catholic teaching?

• Venial sin

• Mortal sin

• Minor mistakes

• Unintentional actions

If one of the conditions for sin is not fully met, the sin is considered:

• Mortal

• Unforgivable

• Venial

• Grave

What is required to receive forgiveness for a mortal sin?

• Ignoring the sin

• Repentance and confession

• Attending Mass

• Doing good deeds