What sin is spending money?
Gluttony
Absolutely not. We are all capable of reflecting the glory and goodness of God through our money, no matter how much we have.
The Bible doesn't call gambling a sin as such, although the Bible warns against the love of money and get-rich-quick schemes.
Gluttony: Over indulgence and over consumption to the point of waste. I personally think during the holiday season we should all get a pass on this sin. We eat too much, drink too much, and yes, spend too much.
Second, God knows that our hearts tend to follow our treasure (Matthew 6:21). So, where we spend our money is a predictor of where our hearts will be (as well as a reflection of where they already are!). Third, God wants to be first in our lives. We have to choose between serving God and serving money (Matthew 6:24).
GLUTTONY. Seeking happiness, pleasure and security in the obsessive cycle of making and spending money.
The Bible does not specifically condemn gambling, betting, or the lottery.
Greed is a sin, being rich is greed and hoarding money. Having money itself is not a sin and should be considered a blessing, but as a Christian, you are supposed to share when the blessing explodes and not hoard that money in your bank account.
God blesses us with things for us to enjoy. It's okay to enjoy the things God has given us but we should also be generous with others. 1 Timothy 6:17. It is actually a disconnect to think that giving to the poor is worship but that you should feel guilty about entertainment.
The Roman Catholic Church does not condemn smoking per se, but considers excessive smoking to be sinful, as described in the Catechism (CCC 2290): The virtue of temperance disposes us to avoid every kind of excess: the abuse of food, alcohol, tobacco, or medicine.
What is the deadliest sin?
Pride, also known as hubris (from Ancient Greek ὕβρις) or futility, is considered the original and worst of the seven deadly sins on almost every list, the most demonic. It is also thought to be the source of the other capital sins. Pride is the opposite of humility.
- Murder. Murder is the intentional and premeditated act of unlawfully ending someone's life. ...
- Adultery. ...
- Theft. ...
- Bearing False Witness. ...
- Blasphemy. ...
- Apostasy. ...
- Despair. ...
- Gluttony.

Greed (or avarice) is also one of the Seven Deadly Sins. Like pride, lust, gluttony, sloth, anger, and envy, greed is called a “deadly” or “capital” sin because it gives rise to other sins (see “Greed Leads to Other Sins,” in the sidebar below).
The Bible doesn't say debt is a sin or a result of disobedience. We assume it does, but not because it says it directly, but because of what we've heard or what we've interpreted from other scriptures we've read. Here are the Biblical references to debt and what they mean: Deuteronomy 15:1 - Debt is to be released.
You won't find the word “budget” in the Bible, but it does say a lot about stewardship— and budgeting is stewardship. Having a spending plan and sticking to it is the only way to control your money, stay out of debt and gain peace of mind about your finances.
In other words, like you, most people spend everything they make. The problem is what the Bible identifies as “Mammon” (Matthew 6:24) or “Materialism”, or perhaps “ Money”. Materialism is the sin of thinking of ourselves as owners rather than as managers of God's wealth.
Sin 1: Overspending
Continuously spending more than you earn can lead to accumulating debts, mental stress, and failure to cope with unexpected expenses. It is important to create a budget and stick with it. Track your spending by keeping a record of every expense for a month.
Proverbs 21:20 says, “A wise man saves for the future, but the foolish man spends whatever he gets.” Saving is making provision for tomorrow.
Gluttony
Over-consumption to the point of waste is a spending sin that takes a heavy toll on budgets. Compulsive spending or shopping addiction, is a real issue that can negatively impact several areas of your life.
While casinos, lotteries, and other get-rich-quick games aren't specifically mentioned within the Bible, God has still warned against the temptation. Most often, when people gamble, it is because they become addicted to the love of money.
Is casting lots a sin?
You might wonder if the Bible condemns casting lots. Surprisingly the Bible does not actually condemn casting lots – if anything, in the Old Testament we could at best say the Bible is okay with it.
Playing the lottery or scratch-offs is not sinful unless you become extravagant and purchase tickets beyond your means or if doing so would mean that you are depriving yourself or your family of money that is needed elsewhere.
The desire to be famous is a sin. But the desire to be influential isn't, not inherently. “And the problem arises when the pleasure sought in being made much of is greater than the pleasure sought in being of service. So, there is the rub.
Plutus | God of Wealth, Riches & Abundance | Britannica.
In Matthew 6:19–21, Jesus urges storing up treasures in heaven rather than on earth. Paul reinforces this in Philippians 4:19, promising that God will meet all our needs according to His riches that are bestowed on us through faith in Christ Jesus. In conclusion, being wealthy is not a sin according to Scripture.