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seven deadly sins
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seven deadly sins

In Christian theology, anger, avarice, envy, gluttony, lust, pride, and sloth (or dejection). These vices are considered fundamental to all other sins.

Evagrius Ponticus (AD c. 346–399), a deacon of Constantinople, maintained in his treatise On the Eight Evil Thoughts that the root or principal sins were: gluttony; fornication; avarice; dejection, or lack of pleasure; anger; weariness, or accidie; vainglory; and pride. The monk John Cassian (c. 360–435) followed Evagrius. Pope Gregory the Great was the first, around AD 600, to formulate the seven deadly sins more or less as we know them today.



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This month's focus is the third of the SALIGIA (1) traits: "Luxuria" or lust.
As explained in our October column, SALIGIA is derived from the first letters (in Latin) of the Seven Deadly Sins: 1.
The word SALIGIA is derived from the first letters in Latin of the Seven Deadly Sins: 1.
 
 
 
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