Original sentence: Incurvatus in se (Latin: turned/curved inward on oneself) is a theological phrase describing a life lived "inward" for self rather than "outward" for God and others.It was perhaps Augustine who first coined the phrase Incurvatus in se.Paul of Tarsus wrote of this condition in Romans 7:15, 18-19:.They also claim that, even though people are justified by Jesus dying on the Cross, they still possess a propensity to sin against God because of this condition.This was later popularized and expounded upon by Martin Luther and Karl Barth who assert that because of Original Sin, human beings are focused on pleasing themselves and abusing the gifts of God for their own purposes and that to this end, people create all sorts of idols and means by which they may glorify themselves
Edited sentence: Because of Original Sin, human beings are focused on pleasing themselves and abusing the gifts of God for their own purposes.Furthermore, even though people are justified by Jesus dying on the Cross, they still possess a propensity to sin against God because of this condition.Incurvatus in se (Latin: turned/curved inward on oneself) is a theological phrase describing the condition of human sin.It was originally created by Augustine and popularized and expounded upon by Martin Luther and Karl Barth.The Apostle Paul wrote of this condition in Romans 7:15, 18-19:.To this end, people create all sorts of idols and means by which they may glorify themselves