

#12191 Is a Non-Catholic Guilty of Mortal Sin If They Reject Catholic Teaching? - Karlo Broussard
May 12, 2025
Karlo Broussard, a staff apologist at Catholic Answers and author of 'The Saints Pray For You,' dives into fascinating discussions about Catholic teachings. He clarifies what it means to be in a state of grace for the sacrament of confirmation and debates culpability in mortal sin between Catholics and non-Catholics. Broussard also addresses Pope Francis's influence on church doctrine and dissect the dogma of the Assumption of Mary. His insights provide a unique perspective for curious listeners seeking to understand Catholicism better.
AI Snips
Chapters
Books
Transcript
Episode notes
Confirmation Requires State of Grace
- Receiving Confirmation while not in a state of grace is valid but impedes the sacramental graces from manifesting.
- One should seek reconciliation through penance to activate the full spiritual benefits of Confirmation.
Proper Care for Cremains
- Cremains must be kept in a consecrated sacred place like a cemetery or church-approved columbarium.
- Moving cremains between consecrated locations is allowed according to Church instructions.
Culpability in Mortal Sin
- Mortal sin requires grave matter, full knowledge, and deliberate consent.
- Non-Catholics can commit mortal sin if fully aware, but knowledge and culpability often differ between Catholics and others.