ST I-II, q. 87

Of the Debt of Punishment

We must now consider the debt of punishment. We shall consider (1) the debt itself; (2) mortal and venial sin, which differ in respect of the punishment due to them.

Under the first head there are eight points of inquiry:

(1) Whether the debt of punishment is an effect of sin?

(2) Whether one sin can be the punishment of another?

(3) Whether any sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment?

(4) Whether sin incurs a debt of punishment that is infinite in quantity?

(5) Whether every sin incurs a debt of eternal and infinite punishment?

(6) Whether the debt of punishment can remain after sin?

(7) Whether every punishment is inflicted for a sin?

(8) Whether one person can incur punishment for another's sin?

Articles

  1. a. 1Whether the debt of punishment is an effect of sin?
  2. a. 2Whether sin can be the punishment of sin?
  3. a. 3Whether any sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment?
  4. a. 4Whether sin incurs a debt of punishment infinite in quantity?
  5. a. 5Whether every sin incurs a debt of eternal punishment?
  6. a. 6Whether the debt of punishment remains after sin?
  7. a. 7Whether every punishment is inflicted for a sin?
  8. a. 8Whether anyone is punished for another's sin?

Read on New AdventLatin text (Corpus Thomisticum)

ST I-II, q. 87 — Of the Debt of Punishment - Thomas AI-quinas