I don't necessarly agree with that context norm, I'd like then to make a parallel point. What if you had a 'bad' day norm and sinned. D&C 82:7 state -“And now, verily I say unto you, I, the Lord, will not lay any sin to your charge; go your ways and sin no more; but unto that soul who sinneth shall the former sins return, saith the Lord your God.”
Now you find your self with unrepentant sin norm and its several days until sunday. Earlier in ALMA 11:37, it is written that you cannot be saved in your sin - well you just sinned and ALL those past sins have been restored against you. Then you get hit by a bus - you failed to obtain forgiveness for those sins norm, you have "procrastinated the day of your repentance even until death" Alma 34. Now, since you state that this passage pertains only to those who know about the fullness of the gospel - it would be safe to assume this is inclusive of mormons - then the fate of ALMA 34:33-35 now falls on you norm. You've just died with unforgiven sin and in continually sin (since you failed to remove sin completely from your life), your doctrine states clearly that you cannot be saved or "inherit the kingdom of heaven (Alma 11:37)
So what does mormonism offer to me norm, given that it is impossible for man to live a completely sinless life.
Good question, Godzilla.
I think we need to live in a state of humility before God, which would include having a broken heart and contrite spirit. This should mean continual repentance for sin.
God knows we are imperfect and flawed, and I believe he is merciful to those who honestly strive to overcome their sins and weaknesses.
Regards,
Normandy