- Students will understand that everyday decisions have the power to improve us or harm us – the more we sin the more we are apt to sin while the more virtuous we act, the better we become.
- Students will explore various reasons for being “sorry” and will be introduced to the idea of “perfect contrition” and “imperfect contrition”.
- Students will recognize that “contrition” is a better word for the sort of “being sorry” we should feel about our sins.
- Students will recognize that contrition is a way of thinking about our sins, rather than a feeling.
- Students will recognize that true contrition requires a change of behavior – a purpose of amendment.
HOMEWORK: Complete the "Sorry!" Worksheet; discuss it with someone at home.
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