Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
Canons of Ecclesiastical Law

one heaven iconIV.   Faith

4.3 Dogma

Article 110 - Sin

Canon 4194 (link)

A Sin is a fictional concept based on the Moral belief in transgression of Divine Law and Offence against the Divine Creator.

Canon 4195 (link)

Sin is unique as a fictional concept within the fictional framework of Morality in that unlike general Offences, the Offence of Sin is claimed to be inheritable such as the form called “Original Sin”.

Canon 4196 (link)

Original Sin is claimed to have been created in the 5th Century, but was formed as an essential commercial element of the control of the Roman Cult from the 16th Century including its associated oppositte concepts of Grace and Salvation. Original Sin is essential to justify the concept of the need to "salvage" the souls of people through "Grace" to the Roman Cult.

Canon 4197 (link)

The concept of Original Sin as designed by the lawyers of the Roman Cult means that all people are born bankrupt and in debt, therefore automatically without traditional Rights. It also means they are "lawfully" slaves until this debt is settled. By granting the Roman Cult the right to salvage and then monetize these debts in the form of money, individuals are them freed from debt, granted minimal rights under the control of the Cult and the Roman Cult controls the energy of the world. Original Sin is therefore one of the most important concepts for control of the world.

Canon 4198 (link)

As Morality is a form of fictional reference based purely on Positive Law, any claim that Sin is based on either Divine Law or Natural Law is wholly false, without valid argument and therefore null and void from the beginning.

Canon 4199 (link)

As Sin is proven to be false and wholly against provable Divine Law and Natural Law, any claimed law, statute or philosophy that supports the fictional model of Sin is contrary to the prescript of Divine Canon Law and therefore reprobate, suppressed and not permitted to be revived.