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Each of these can be overcome with the seven heavenly virtues of (1) humility, (2) charity, (3) chastity, (4) gratitude, (5) temperance, (6) patience, and (7) diligence. The seven deadly sins can be thought of as dispositions toward sin and separation from God. Lust, for example, could result in adultery, which is a mortal sin, or could lead to somewhat less intentional immoral thoughts that would be classified as venial sins. The deadly sins were a popular theme in the morality plays, literature, and art of the Middle Ages in Europe. Britannica
Quiz Christianity Quiz The Editors of Encyclopaedia BritannicaThis article was most recently
revised and updated by Melissa Petruzzello. What are the seven deadly sins?SearchLanguagesStudy in More LanguagesChoose a language below. العربية简体中文繁體中文CatalàČeštinaEnglishEestiFrançaisDeutschΕλληνικάÍslenskaBahasa IndonesiaItaliano日本語한국어LietuviųNorskPortuguêsRomânăРусскийEspañolKiswahiliSvenskaDonate HomeBible TopicsCommon Bible QuestionsRequest PrayerAsk Your Bible QuestionBible StudyDonateAboutAbout UsContact Us HomeBible TopicsCommon Bible QuestionsRequest PrayerAsk Your Bible QuestionBible StudyDonateAboutAbout UsContact UsHome / Bible Questions / Bible and Church History / What are the seven deadly sins?SearchLanguagesStudy in More LanguagesChoose a language below. العربية简体中文繁體中文CatalàČeštinaEnglishEestiFrançaisDeutschΕλληνικάÍslenskaBahasa IndonesiaItaliano日本語한국어LietuviųNorskPortuguêsRomânăРусскийEspañolKiswahiliSvenska Home / Bible Questions / Bible and Church History / What are the seven deadly sins?What are the seven deadly sins?According to Christian tradition the seven deadly sins are: envy, gluttony, greed or avarice, lust, pride, sloth, and wrath. You can find a list and meanings of the seven deadly sins below.
>> Get your free Bible study guide: A Second Chance at Life Seven deadly sins list & meanings Lust Gluttony Greed Sloth Wrath Envy Pride Browse additional article contents 1. Lust Lust is a strong passion or longing, especially for sexual desires.
Retrieved May 25, 2012. ^ "Rian Johnson Talks Working with Joseph Gordon-Levitt on LOOPER, Hollywood's Lack of Originality, Future Projects and More". Collider. September 25, 2012. Archived from the original on
June 19, 2015. Retrieved July 3, 2015.
Regular Show: The episode "Brain Eraser" has Mordecai and Rigby rent a videotape of an anime series known as "Planet Starlight Chasers Excellent", which is a parody of many anime series that were popular in The '80s and The '90s. It fits in with the Retro Universe of the show itself, having blinding fight scenes and a Gratuitous Japanese theme song. The video store owner (voiced by Roger Craig Smith, who has done voices for many anime) confesses to watching it "all day, every day. " The episode "Brilliant Century Duck Crisis Special" is a huge homage to the Humongous Mecha genre, complete with a Shot-for-Shot Remake of the opening to Neon Genesis Evangelion. The recursive "American cartoon with Japanese-outsourced animation that disguises itself as American"
style that was endemic in the '80s (see the "Animation-USA" tab in the "Straight Examples" section) was parodied in the Amazing
World of Gumball episode "The Sweaters", which featured a high school and a couple of characters drawn entirely in this style. They even have a more washed-out color scheme as if they were ripped straight from an old VHS tape. Sarah's drawings are drawn in a deliberately sucky but anime-inspired way. The flashback sequence in "The Fury" is done in a Dragon Ball style, while fight sequence in the same episode is done in an Animesque style. Major Lazer uses a style that makes it look as if it were an American cartoon from The '80s co-produced by Toei. The final episode of the sixth Futurama season features three stories animated in a different style, including anime. The Angry Beavers episode "Pass it On!" has the brothers and their friends telling parts of a campfire story, each an affectionate parody of some genre of fiction.