-
Concupiscence (from Late
Latin concupīscentia, from the
Latin verb concupīscere, from con-, "with", here an intensifier, + cupere, "to desire" + -scere...
-
reformers such as
Martin Luther and John
Calvin equated original sin with
concupiscence (or "hurtful desire"),
affirming that it
persisted even
after baptism...
- (too eagerly) St.
Aquinas concludes that "gluttony
denotes inordinate concupiscence in eating"; the
first three ways are
related to the food itself, while...
-
senses "the root of evil" (radix Mali).
Their nature was
wounded by
concupiscence or libido,
which affected human intelligence and will, as well as affections...
- even
though the soul is in the
state of
sanctifying grace, mankind's
concupiscence (or
proneness to evil)
becomes sinful only when
freely yielded to; when...
-
concept of a "sin nature"
known as
concupiscence,
which is the
tendency of
humans to sin. However,
concupiscence stems explicitly from
original sin,...
- loss of love for the
Christian God and an
elevation of self-love ("
concupiscence", in this sense), as was
later propounded by
Augustine in his debate...
- Ethics: "Chastity
takes its name from the fact that
reason 'chastises'
concupiscence, which, like a child,
needs curbing, as the
Philosopher states". For...
- 20; cf. On
Marriage and
Concupiscence, I,10 St.
Augustin On the Good of Marriage, ch.17; cf. On
Marriage and
Concupiscence, I,9.8 On the Good of Marriage...
-
transmitted by
concupiscence and
enfeebles freedom of the will
without destroying it. For Augustine, Adam's sin is
transmitted by
concupiscence, or "hurtful...