I recently finished reading a book by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen entitled "the 7 Capital Sins". In this book, Bishop Sheen spoke about the 7 capital sins (angry, envy, lust, pride, gluttony, sloth and covetousness), one chapter for each. While reading, there were many moments that made me stop to ponder and reflect on certain parts. One of these was when I read the sixth chapter on Sloth. Inside this chapter, he used many of the parables and stories from the Gospel.
In the last session of "Why am I a Catholic?" on last Saturday, Oka just brings up the session about The Charismatic Renewal in the Catholic church, which I always love to see when all the Catholic people feel the changes in their life when they are experiencing the Holy Spirit when they are praying or singing, even when they are talk about God to other people, I feel their passion and desire about God, to encounter God's love always in their love.
The Son of God became man,
taking a body and soul in the womb of the Virgin
precisely for this reason:
to become the perfect redeeming sacrifice. Bl. John Paul II, 20th century
I recently finished reading a book by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen entitled "the 7 Capital Sins". In this book, Bishop Sheen spoke about the 7 capital sins (angry, envy, lust, pride, gluttony, sloth and covetousness), one chapter for each. While reading, there were many moments that made me stop to ponder and reflect on certain parts. One of these was when I read the sixth chapter on Sloth. Inside this chapter, he used many of the parables and stories from the Gospel.