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There are many sins like murder or child-abuse that most Catholics know are mortal sins. Those who die in sanctifying grace go to heaven, or heaven via Purgatory. It’s extremely black and white: Again, every baptized Catholic on the planet is either in sanctifying grace or mortal sin. Every Catholic on the planet is either in sanctifying grace or mortal sin. If we have the grace of being baptized as babies or even as adults, then we have gained what is called “sanctifying grace.” The only way a Catholic can lose sanctifying grace is by committing a mortal sin. The merits of His Passion, Death and Resurrection are communicated first by baptism (1 Pt 3:21) and later confession of actual sins to a priest (Jn 20:22-23.) Thus, the only thing that can reconcile us sinners to God is a God-man, Jesus Christ on His cross. Man, because a sacrifice of man is needed since “without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness of sins.”-Hb 9:22. Because transmitted original sin separates us all from God, it would take a great sacrifice of a God-man to reconcile any person born in sin: God, because only a pure and blameless and boundless sacrifice can appease an infinite offense against an infinitely good God. Still, God has a plan of a supernatural beatitude planned for that baby in heaven in both body and soul. We are all born in original sin, meaning the status quo of even the cutest baby on earth before baptism has natural goodness but no supernatural goodness.
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If you know Part I, you can skip to Part II. Part I: Why Do We Need Confession and What Is Mortal Sin?