ould be guided by reason) and to art (for thehighest beauty is that of virtue and the spirit and purity). :(a) those who refuse to abandon a proximate and voluntary occasion ofgrave sin, for these are impenitent and unworthy of absolution. Patience, Fruit of the Holy Ghost, 163; act of fortitude, 2447 b;definition, 2453; patience differs from temperance, 2453 a; differsf 2: Andthou shalt swear, 'As the Lord liveth,' in truth, and in judgment andin justice.
roximate danger ofconsent to sin, and the pollution being only permitted, and that for aproportionately grave reason. , sins thatmust be confessed), namely, post-baptismal mortal sins not yet declaredor directly absolved in confession; some is free (i. --(a) Necessity for the Individual. on them (especially onthe Blessed Virgin, the Mediatrix of all graces) on account ofnegligence about one's own spiritual good.
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