In the Latin lists of the Seven Deadly Sins, wrath is referred to as ira. wrath ( anger) - inappropriate (unrighteous) feelings of hatred, revenge or even denial, as well as punitive desires outside of justice (Dante's description was "love of justice perverted to revenge and spite").In the Latin lists of the Seven Deadly Sins, sloth is referred to as acedia. an equilibrium: one does not produce much, but one does not need much either (in Dante's theology, sloth is the "failure to love God with all one's heart, all one's mind, and all one's soul" - specific examples including laziness, cowardice, lack of imagination, complacency, and irresponsibility).it is disadvantageous for oneself, because useful work does not get done.sloth (also accidie, acedia) - laziness idleness and wastefulness of time allotted.In the Latin lists of the Seven Deadly Sins, avarice is referred to as avaritia.
It was, from most serious to least: pride, envy, anger, sloth, avarice, gluttony, and lust. His ranking of the Sins' seriousness was based on the degree from which they offended against love. Gregory the Great reduced the list to seven items, folding vainglory into pride, acedia into sadness, and adding envy. Acedia (from the Greek "akedia," or "not to care") denoted "spiritual sloth."
Evagrius saw the escalating severity as representing increasing fixation with the self, with pride as the most egregious of the sins. They were, in order of increasing severity: gluttony, lust, avarice, sadness, anger, acedia, vainglory, and pride. The sins were first introduced when Greek monastic theologian Evagrius of Pontus drew up a list of eight offenses and wicked human passions. Gregory the Great." ( ) "Capital" here means that these sins stand at the head (Latin caput) of the other sins which proceed from them, e.g., theft proceeding from avarice and adultery from lust. The Catechism of the Catholic Church mentions them as "capital sins which Christian experience has distinguished, following St. The seven deadly sins, also known as the capital vices or cardinal sins, suggest a classification of vices and were enumerated in their present form by Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century. If you are looking for the former Archbishop of Manila, see Jaime Cardinal Sin.