Difference between revisions of "Seven Deadly Sins"

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*[[Pride]] (or Vainglory)
 
*[[Pride]] (or Vainglory)
 
*[[Envy]]
 
*[[Envy]]
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*[[Anger]] (or Wrath)
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*[[Anger]] (or [[Wrath]])
 
*[[Sloth (sin)|Sloth]] (or Acedia)
 
*[[Sloth (sin)|Sloth]] (or Acedia)
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*[[Greed|Avarice]] (or Covetousness)
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*[[Greed|Avarice]] (or [[Covetousness]])
 
*[[Gluttony]]
 
*[[Gluttony]]
 
*[[Lust]]
 
*[[Lust]]
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The [[Bible]] does not list them in this form, but they are commonly found in Medieval and [[Renaissance]] thought. Personifications or depictions of the seven sins (and their punishments in [[Hell]]) are also common in the art and literature of these periods, sometimes contrasted with the seven cardinal [[virtue]]s.
 
The [[Bible]] does not list them in this form, but they are commonly found in Medieval and [[Renaissance]] thought. Personifications or depictions of the seven sins (and their punishments in [[Hell]]) are also common in the art and literature of these periods, sometimes contrasted with the seven cardinal [[virtue]]s.
  
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The seven sins may be categorized in three groups (see, for example, [[Dante's Purgatorio]]):
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The Seven Deadly Sins may be categorized in three groups (see, for example, [[Dante's Purgatorio]]):
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*Pride, envy and anger are sins resulting from excessive self-interest.
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*Greed, gluttony and lust result from excessive desire for things outside the self.
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* [[Pride]], [[envy]] and [[anger]] are sins resulting from [[excess|excessive]] [[self]]-interest. According to [[Ayurvedic medicine]] they result from [[Pitta]] ([[Fire]] and [[Water]] [[five elements|element]]) [[dosha]] disturbance in the [[mind/body]].
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*Sloth results from a deficiency of the desires that inspire us to act for good or ill.
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* [[Greed]], [[gluttony]] and [[lust]] result from [[excess|excessive]] [[desire]] for things outside the [[self]]. According to Ayurvedic medicine they result from [[vata]] disturbance in the [[mind]]-[[body]].
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* [[Sloth]] or [[laziness]] results from a [[deficiency]] of the desires that inspire us to act for [[good]] or [[evil|ill]]. According to [[Ayurvedic medicine]] they result from [[Kapha]] ([[Water]] and [[Earth]] element) dosha in Ayurvedic medicine disturbance in the mind-body.
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==See Also==
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* [[Sins]]
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* [[Afflictive emotion]]
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* [[Three poisons]] ([[Greed]]-[[Lust]] of [[Vata]], [[Anger]]-[[Hatred]] of [[Pitta]], [[Ignorance]] of [[Kapha]])
  
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==
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[http://www.deadlysins.com/sins/history.html A brief history of sin]
 
[http://www.deadlysins.com/sins/history.html A brief history of sin]
  
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[[Category:Christian Theology]]
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[[Category : Christian Theology]]
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[[Category:Sin]]
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[[Category : Sin]]
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[[Category : Emotions]]
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[[Category : Afflictive Emotions]]
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[[Category : Psychology]]
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[[Category : Ayurvedic Psychology]]
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[[Category : Three Poisons]]

Revision as of 13:21, January 2, 2015

A personification of pride, chief among the Seven Deadly Sins.

In Roman Catholic tradition, the Seven Deadly Sins are considered to be the seven worst mortal sins, which lead to damnation. They are:

The Bible does not list them in this form, but they are commonly found in Medieval and Renaissance thought. Personifications or depictions of the seven sins (and their punishments in Hell) are also common in the art and literature of these periods, sometimes contrasted with the seven cardinal virtues.

The Seven Deadly Sins may be categorized in three groups (see, for example, Dante's Purgatorio):

See Also

External link

A brief history of sin