Sins are every act which God does not approve of, first of all.
Sins are always unhealthy, and lead to destruction. Sins cause harm to the doer and sometimes to others, as well. Sins are usually addictive. That means that if you commit a sin, you are likely to do it again and again.
Virtues are the opposite.
virtues are all things that God approves of. virtues are good, and healthy, and they lead to positive things for both the doer and others as well. However virtues are also addictive. If you do a good deed, you are more likely to want to do it again.
The 7 heavanly virtues are like the opposite of he seven deadly sins, the virtues represent forms of good and are influenced to go by them while the seven deadly sins are what you are to try and not be like. The seven virtues are: Patience Charity Kindness Humility Diligence Tempurance And chastity
Off the top of my head, I believe the answer you're looking for are the 8 heavenly virtues.
The opposite of the Seven Deadly Sins are the Seven Heavenly Virtues. 1) Chastity / Lust 2) Kindness / Envy 3) Temperance / Gluttony 4) Diligence / Sloth 5) Charity / Greed 6) Patience / Anger or Wrath 7) Humility / Pride
The seven contrary virtues are humility, kindness, abstinence, chastity, patience, liberality, and diligence. These virtues are seen as opposing the seven deadly sins and are meant to guide individuals towards moral and ethical behavior.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe seven deadly sins, as we now have them, were drawn up by catechists in the early church (before the seventh century) to help people sort them out. The sins themselves are in opposition to the seven virtues, which are from God. God did not, and being All-Good, could not have made up the seven deadly sins.
In the Roman Catholic Church there are seven cardinal sins, or seven deadly sins, that contrast the seven cardinal virtues. When someone uses the expression committing the cardinal sin, they are talking about the ultimate sin of Pride.
They could be symbolic of the seven virtues in Catholic catechism- Chastity, temperance, charity, diligence, patience, kindness, humility. (The vices of these virtues being the seven deadly sins - Lust, gluttony, greed sloth, wrath, envy, pride - respectively)
Roman Catholic answerYes, Vices can be classified according to the virtues they oppose, or also be linked to the capital sins (seven deadly sins) which Christian experience has distinguished, following St. John Cassian and St. Gregory the Great. they are called "capital" because they engender other sins, other vices. they are pride, avarice, envy, wrath, lust, gluttony, and sloth or acedia.
Catholic AnswerThe seven capital virtues are humility, liberality, chastity, meekness, temperance, brotherly love, and diligence. from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980Capital Virtues. The seven principal virtues that are contrary to the seven capital sins, namely: 1. Humility (pride), 2. Liberality (avarice), 3. Chastity (lust), 4. Meekness (anger), 5. Temperance (gluttony), 6. Brotherly love (envy), 7. Diligence (sloth).
one of sacagawea's virtues was gratitude
theological virtues
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