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Siedem grzechów głównych

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Pełne pasji rozważania na temat tytułowych siedmiu grzechów: gniewu, zawiści, nieczystości, pychy, łakomstwa, lenistwa i chciwości. Fulton J. Sheen – charyzmatyczny kaznodzieja odkrywa przed nami moc słów wypowiedzianych przez Jezusa tuż przed śmiercią na krzyżu. Niezwykłe spotkanie z Bogiem, Biblią i prawdziwą religijnością.

142 pages, Paperback

First published November 1, 2000

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5 stars
67 (62%)
4 stars
26 (24%)
3 stars
12 (11%)
2 stars
3 (2%)
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Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews
Profile Image for Laura.
19 reviews1 follower
April 7, 2021
Seriously amazing. This book completely changed my view on the sins and made me understand what virtues I should personally work on to avoid certain sins. I love Fulton Sheen!
3 reviews
December 21, 2020
Excellent book and easy to read

This book breaks down the seven deadly sins and how Jesus atoned for each of them from the cross. As usual Fulton Sheen delivers to the point examples and what we can do to fix the problems that create attachments tons in in our life.
Profile Image for Jakub Balawejder.
33 reviews
November 26, 2019
Abp Fulton Sheen to był człowiek, którego każda książka wgniata w fotel i nie pozwala długo się z niego podnieść.
Profile Image for Kamila Murglin.
60 reviews2 followers
June 1, 2020
Klasyka
To nie jest zwykła książka. Nie czyta się jej tak jak każdą lepszą, ona jest inna. Autor prowadzi czytelnika przez Ukrzyżowanie Chrystusa, pokazując nasze wady. Moim zdaniem świetna jeżeli chcesz zrobić rachunek sumienia. Podczas lektury tej książki zobaczyłem w sobie kilka wad, których wcześniej nie dostrzegłem. Bardzo dobrze się czyta i też bardzo polecam, aby poznać bardziej siebie i to co trzeba jeszcze w sobie zmienić.
Profile Image for Drew Tschirki .
180 reviews1 follower
April 27, 2021
I would argue that every person who professes the Christian faith needs to read this book. Bishop Sheen relates how all of the words Christ said as he hung on the cross relate to the seven deadly sins (pride, gluttony, lust, envy, etc.) I will leave a few of the passages that made an impact on me.

“while they were most certain they knew what they were doing, He seizes upon the only possible palliation of their crime, and urges it upon His Heavenly Father with all the ardor of a merciful Heart: ignorance - “they know not what they do.” If they did know what they were doing as they fastened Love to a tree, and still went on doing it, they would never be saved.... (about repentant people) it is not their conscious wisdom that saves them; it is their unconscious ignorance.”

“If during life we forgive others from our hearts, on judgment day the all wise God will permit something very unusual to himself: he will forget how to add and will know only how to subtract. He who has a memory from all eternity will no longer remember our sins. Thus we will be saved once again through divine “ignorance.” By forgiving others on the ground that they know not what they do, our Lord will forgive us on the ground that he no longer remembers what we did.”

“When others visit violence upon us, we too often forget how little we know about their hearts and say: “I cannot see that there is the slightest excuse, they know very well what they are doing.” And yet in exactly the same circumstances, Jesus found an excuse: “they know not what they do.””

Profile Image for Anthony Rewak.
214 reviews29 followers
March 2, 2020
A collection of powerful homilies which equates to probably one of the most solid guides available RE: The Seven Capital Sins - Fulton Sheen strongly, and remarkably, connects the sins to the seven final statements of Christ during his Passion. While I didn’t enjoy the book as much as Sheen’s autobiography, it is still a very solid read for a relatively short book. I feel uncomfortable giving the book anything less than 5 stars given its strength - good for reference.
Profile Image for Terry.
16 reviews1 follower
February 17, 2008
Though short, this text, which treats the last words of Christ with meditations on the seven capital sins, was challenging to read in a profound and good way. At times, if one reads too casually, Archbishop Sheen seems to be stretching to make the connections between specific words and a given capital sin. However, when one reflects and considers, one finds the connections drawn to be not only reasonable, but helpful and satisfying.
35 reviews
January 10, 2017
Capital Vices

Know them, understand them, but do not harbor them in your heart for you shall surely die, unless you relent and atone for the transgression.
2 reviews
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March 31, 2018
This book was a graduation gift given to me by Murphy Sankay in Makurdi-Nigeria.
I read it within 3 months...not because it was voluminous in pages but because the depths of the concepts in the book weighed more than the number of pages. I needed time to digest its content every time I read a bit of it.
Fulton Sheen, as in all his books/teachings, addressed fundamental contemporary issues and used the last words of Christ to show how Christ's cross/crucifixion/death provides/provided answers to man's biggest demons: lust, gluttony, greed, sloth, anger/wrath, envy and pride.
Even if you do not believe in God or Jesus or the Bible, reading this from the lens of an unbeliever will open your mind to a better way of living happier and at peace with oneself and others.
I recommend this book for all peoples.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews

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