What deadly 7 sins do you have ??

The "7 deadly sins" were created by 3rd century Christian monks who lived in the desert and had nothing and wanted nothing except to suffer for their (perceived) sins and the sins of others. A normal 21st century person would end up being institutionalized if they lived by the same standards.
Those "standards" live on today in one form or another within Christianity, particularly by Catholics, Mormons, Jehovah's Witness, Orthodox, Evangelists, etc.
 
The "7 deadly sins" were created by 3rd century Christian monks who lived in the desert and had nothing and wanted nothing except to suffer for their (perceived) sins and the sins of others. A normal 21st century person would end up being institutionalized if they lived by the same standards.
Those "standards" live on today in one form or another within Christianity, particularly by Catholics, Mormons, Jehovah's Witness, Orthodox, Evangelists, etc.
The "standards" live on in the minds of hypocrite bigots who attribute them to modern Christianity.
 
The "7 deadly sins" were created by 3rd century Christian monks who lived in the desert and had nothing and wanted nothing except to suffer for their (perceived) sins and the sins of others. A normal 21st century person would end up being institutionalized if they lived by the same standards.
Those "standards" live on today in one form or another within Christianity, particularly by Catholics, Mormons, Jehovah's Witness, Orthodox, Evangelists, etc.
The "standards" live on in the minds of hypocrite bigots who attribute them to modern Christianity.
Those "bigoted hypocrites" are modern Christians themselves.
 
Don't focus on the seven "deadly sins."

Instead, focus on the four cardinal virtues. This will lead you to avoid "deadly sins" . . . and in the end, give your life balance.




Four cardinal virtues
  • Prudence (φρόνησις, phrónēsis; Latin: prudentia; also Wisdom, Sophia, sapientia), the ability to discern the appropriate course of action to be taken in a given situation at the appropriate time.
  • Justice (δικαιοσύνη, dikaiosýnē; Latin: iustitia): also considered as fairness;[4] the Greek word also having the meaning righteousness
  • Fortitude (ἀνδρεία, andreía; Latin: fortitudo): also termed courage, forbearance, strength, endurance, and the ability to confront fear, uncertainty, and intimidation
  • Temperance (σωφροσύνη, sōphrosýnē; Latin: temperantia): also known as restraint, the practice of self-control, abstention, discretion, and moderation tempering the appetition. Plato considered Sōphrosynē, which may also be translated as sound-mindedness, to be the most important virtue.
 

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