The Seven Deadly Sins are a classification of the defects mentioned in the early teachings of Christianity and Catholicism to educate and instruct followers on morale. Others including source, offer their opinions as well. The Roman Catholic Church divides sins into two main categories: – venial sin which are relatively minor and can be forgiven through the sacrament. – Mortal sin which, when committed, destroyed the life of grace and created the threat of eternal damnation unless either absolved through the sacrament of penance, or forgiven through perfect contrition on the part of the penitent. Beginning in the early fourteenth century, the popularity of the Seven Deadly Sins theme among European artists of the time eventually helped to integrate in many areas of culture and Christian consciousness throughout the world. Here, Tim Clark expresses very clear opinions on the subject. Overview of the Seven Deadly Sins in the same order used by St. Gregory the Great, and later by his work remained in the memory of all the names of the seven, those seven dreaded Deadly Sins: Lust, Gluttony, Greed, Sloth, Wrath, Envy and Pride. The identification and definition of the Seven Deadly Sins through its history has been a fluid process and, as is common with many aspects of religion, the idea of what each involves one of these sins has evolved over time. This process has been aided by the fact that it refers to them in a way inconsistent or encoded in the Bible and as a result, we have consulted other literary works or church to get definitions of the Deadly Sins such as the book, Spanish and Seven Deadly Sins, or much closer to present day versions that have been made in the film, like the movie, The Theology of Purgatory, the second part of the poem The Divine Comedy, has almost been the best known source from the movement of the Renaissance (XV and XVI centuries), though many interpretations and later, especially conservative Protestant denominations and the Christian Pentecostal movement, have shown the result for those who commit these sins and eternal torment in Hell, instead of the possible absolution through penance in Purgatory. .