Difference between revisions of "Sin denial"
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Sin denial is particularly widespread among [[Liberal Christianity|liberal Christians]] and indicative of [[cafeteria Christianity]], and includes enabling [[homosexuality]], [[abortion]], premarital cohabitation and sex, and countless other forms of [[moral relativism]]. It is closely linked to the claims that [[Hell]] does not exist and God will not punish unbelievers and the unfaithful. | Sin denial is particularly widespread among [[Liberal Christianity|liberal Christians]] and indicative of [[cafeteria Christianity]], and includes enabling [[homosexuality]], [[abortion]], premarital cohabitation and sex, and countless other forms of [[moral relativism]]. It is closely linked to the claims that [[Hell]] does not exist and God will not punish unbelievers and the unfaithful. | ||
| − | Sin denial can also lead to a | + | Sin denial can also lead to a dysfunctional [[conscience]], which can eventually induce [[sociopathy]]. |
[[Category:Christianity]] | [[Category:Christianity]] | ||
[[Category:Liberal Traits]] | [[Category:Liberal Traits]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:03, April 10, 2011
Sin denial is a claim made (typically within Christianity) that a given behavior or action is not sinful, despite the Bible establishing that it is so.
Sin denial is particularly widespread among liberal Christians and indicative of cafeteria Christianity, and includes enabling homosexuality, abortion, premarital cohabitation and sex, and countless other forms of moral relativism. It is closely linked to the claims that Hell does not exist and God will not punish unbelievers and the unfaithful.
Sin denial can also lead to a dysfunctional conscience, which can eventually induce sociopathy.