Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 1.6G1

Summary of text [comment] page 42

Development is key to understanding the difference between moral and natural evil.  Sin always entails a certain amount of immaturity, “a failure to grow”.

In addition, humans needs conversion.

These features of moral evil; immaturity and “need for conversion” are not features of natural evil.

[How to formulate this in terms of moral evilmetaphysical and moral evilphysical?

Immaturity might apply to the firstness of moral evilphysical.

Moral evilphysical2(1):  __3( human acts create situation2( moral evil proceeds –- from the – immature – person1 …)

___3( actus hominis2( passio hominem1)

“The need for conversion” might apply to the thirdness of moral evilmetaphysical.

Moral evilmetaphysical3(2): … determines “subject1” as a person3 – in need of conversion – & determines status of subject(3)( limitations under the situation2 ( __1 )

malum hominis3( actus et potenia hominis2( ___1 )

I conclude that immaturity and the need for conversion go together in the same fashion as metaphysical and physical evil.

I would label these features of the nested form “intentionality”.  Both immaturity and the need to conversion pertain to intentionality, one as firstness and the other as thirdness.]