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134 bytes removed ,  23:10, July 29, 2025
→‎Christianity: non-biblical claptrap
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[[Infant baptism]] cannot wash away pride.  We must be broken in our pride.<ref>''The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O God, you will not despise. (Psalm 51:17 ESV)</ref>  Only humbling ourselves, repenting of our sin, rebellion, and idolatry of putting ourselves before God - ''worshiping and serving the creature more than the Creator'' - and leaning on our own understanding,<ref>Proverbs 3:5</ref> can we put away the thing God hates most and find new life in Christ.
 
[[Infant baptism]] cannot wash away pride.  We must be broken in our pride.<ref>''The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O God, you will not despise. (Psalm 51:17 ESV)</ref>  Only humbling ourselves, repenting of our sin, rebellion, and idolatry of putting ourselves before God - ''worshiping and serving the creature more than the Creator'' - and leaning on our own understanding,<ref>Proverbs 3:5</ref> can we put away the thing God hates most and find new life in Christ.
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According to Sebastien Michaelis, humans are seduced by Pride by the great demon Belial, who is also known as The Lord of Arrogance.  [[Pope Gregory I]] enumerated pride as the greatest of the "[[Seven Deadly Sins]]" (pride, [[envy]], [[anger|wrath]], [[sloth (sin)|sloth]], [[greed]], [[gluttony]] and [[lust]]), although they are not explicitly listed in the Bible.  Saint [[Thomas Aquinas]] wrote that "inordinate self-love is the cause of every sin."<ref>Aquinas, Thomas (1274).  ''Summa Theologica'', Part II-I, Q. 77, A. 5, ans.  Translated by Fathers of the English Dominican Province.  New York:  Benzinger Brothers.</ref>  In this he followed Gregory.
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[[Pope Gregory I]] enumerated pride as the greatest of the "[[Seven Deadly Sins]]" (pride, [[envy]], [[anger|wrath]], [[sloth (sin)|sloth]], [[greed]], [[gluttony]] and [[lust]]), although they are not explicitly listed in the Bible.  Saint [[Thomas Aquinas]] wrote that "inordinate self-love is the cause of every sin."<ref>Aquinas, Thomas (1274).  ''Summa Theologica'', Part II-I, Q. 77, A. 5, ans.  Translated by Fathers of the English Dominican Province.  New York:  Benzinger Brothers.</ref>  In this he followed Gregory.
    
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==Islam==
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