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1O COMMANDMENTS
I.
I am the Lord thy God you shall not have other gods beside me.
ACTS PROHIBITED BY THE COMMANDMENTS Forbids honoring gods other than the one Lord who has revealed himself to his people. It proscribes superstition and irreligion. Superstition in some sense represents a perverse excess of religion condemns polytheism
II.
You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain
forbids the abuse of God's name Blasphemy is directly opposed to the second commandment
III.
Every Christian should avoid making unnecessary demands on others that would hinder them from observing the Lord's Day.
IV.
Whoever forsakes his father is like a blasphemer, and whoever angers his mother is cursed by the Lord. neglect honoring our grandparents Parents ridicule their children.
V.
The fifth commandment forbids doing anything with the intention of indirectly bringing about a person's death. Suicide is seriously contrary to justice, hope, and charity. It is forbidden by the fifth commandment.
VI.
everyone who looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery with her in his heart Between the baptized, "a ratified and consummated marriage cannot be dissolved by any human power or for any reason other than death."
VII.
The seventh commandment forbids theft. Theft is the usurpation of another's goods against the reasonable will of the owner. The seventh commandment forbids acts or enterprises that for any reason - selfish or ideological, commercial, or totalitarian - lead to the enslavement of human beings, to their being bought, sold and exchanged like merchandise, in disregard for their personal dignity.
VIII.
Boasting or bragging is an offense against truth. So is irony aimed at disparaging someone by maliciously caricaturing some aspect of his behavior. Detraction and calumny destroy the reputation and honor of one's neighbor. The ninth commandment warns against lust or carnal concupiscence Our natural inclination is always to think of ourselves first. We are far more interested in what we can get rather than what we can give
IX.
X.
The tenth commandment forbids greed and the desire to amass earthly goods without limit. It forbids avarice arising from a passion for riches and their attendant power. It also forbids the desire to commit injustice by harming our neighbor in his temporal goods
REFERENCES/SOURCES;
Bibliography
Gutgsell, M. F., & Peter, V. J. (1992-1993). The New American Bible. In M. F. Gutgsell, & V. J. Peter, The New American Bible. Kansas, Wichita, United States of America: Devore & Sons, INC; Catholic Bible Publishers.
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