-
Concupiscence (from Late
Latin concupīscentia, from the
Latin verb concupīscere, from con-, "with", here an intensifier, + cupere, "to desire" + -scere...
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Reformers such as
Martin Luther and John
Calvin equated original sin with
concupiscence (or 'hurtful desire'),
affirming that it
persisted even
after baptism...
- or a
corrupted human nature,
known in the
Augustinian tradition as
concupiscence, humanity's
alienation from God and the
image of God in
oneself and...
- (radix Mali).
Their nature was wounded,
according to Augustine, by
concupiscence or libido,
which affected human intelligence and will, as well as affections...
-
transmitted by
concupiscence and
enfeebles freedom of the will
without destroying it. For Augustine, Adam's sin is
transmitted by
concupiscence, or "hurtful...
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Catholic Church, sin is an "utterance, deed, or desire,"
caused by
concupiscence, that
offends God, reason, truth, and conscience. The
church believes...
- the
Catholic view, the
ninth commandment is a
prohibition on
carnal concupiscence (or lust), and the
tenth commandment prohibits greed and the setting...
- 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...
- (too eagerly) St.
Aquinas concludes that "gluttony
denotes inordinate concupiscence in eating"; the
first three ways are
related to the food itself, while...
- as
mutual aid, the
cultivating of
mutual love, and the
quieting of
concupiscence which husband and wife are not
forbidden to
consider so long as they...
