CVE 3PT (Latest) Flashcards
Identifying the intention, nature of the act, and consequences.
Investigate
Analyzing the possibilities and consequences of the action
Imagine
Seeking guidance to those who are much more knowledgeable than us.
Inquire: Seek Guidance
Using the Bible and reading a specific verse to reflect on the moment before we make a decision. (What Kind of Element in making moral decisions)
Implore: God’s help in prayer
After Crying and listening to your heart, you are able to fully understand the reality of your actions. (What Kind of Element in making moral decisions)
Introspect: Listen to your emotions
Developed Capacity of will to accomplish moral good.
Virtue
Being able to discern what is truly good in every circumstance and choose the right means to achieve it.
Prudence
one who genuinely respects all persons, acts compassionately towards those in need, and has a firm sense of responsibility.
Justice
Capacity to resists temptation and pursue what is good despite the obstacles.
Fortitude
being able to manage his/her emotions, drives, and impulses and express them appropriately. (self-Mastery)
Temperance
person who nurtures his/her relationship with God and views every experience as an opportunity to encounter him.
Faith
Virtue of believing in God and seeking to know and do his will.
Faith
Mother of all Virtues.
Love
Person who confronts everyday realities and problems with Joy that stems from his/her unshakable certainty in the fulfillment of God’s promises
hope
Person who lives out his/her love for God through the acts of service to others.
Love
supernatural origin and come from God and lead to God. These Values can be read from the Scriptures.
Theological Virtues
human virtues acquired by education and habituation.
Cardinal Virtues
the virtue of moral strength or moral courage.
Fortitude
firm will to give persons their due.
Justice
(T/F) Sin is usually seen as part or normalized growing up.
F : Sin should not be seen as a part of growing up
(T/F) Sin should not be trivialized.
T
(T/F) Sinful acts strengthen us morally by enhancing our will and judgement
F: Sinful acts enslave and weaken us morally by attacking our will and judgement
(T/F) Sin facilitates us from becoming truly free
F: Sin hinders us from becoming truly free
(T/F) Sin can be considered our guilt feeling
F: Sin is not our guilt feeling
(T/F) God rejects our sins, but he loves us unconditionally, that is a reason to hope for the best
T
(T/F) God takes part in sin. He allow sin to dominate us to the extend that life looses it’s meaning and value
F : God take no part in sin. He doesn’t allow sin to dominate us to the extend that life looses it’s meaning and value
(T/F) Through Jesus we are saved from sin. community’s love will always triumph over our sins
F: Through Jesus we are saved from sin. God’s love will always triumph over our sins
Sin that started all sins.
Original sin
One of the effects of Adam and Eve’s first sin is the inner attraction to sin
Concupiscence
Because of that sin, we lost the original state of grace and holiness which was given by God.
Original sin
(T/F) Since concupiscence is not a free moral act but an inner attraction to act in a sinful way, it is a sin in itself.
F: Since concupiscence is not a free moral act but an inner attraction to act in a sinful way, it is not a sin in itself.
The originating sin not only disturbed the inner dispositions of all individuals but also affected all levels of human relationships and even relations to the material world.
Sin of the world
A strong, intense desire for something.
Lust
Uncontrolled feeling of hatred and anger
Wrath
the unhealthy obsession of eating or drinking.
Gluttony
Inflated sense of one’s accomplishments.
Pride
excessive desire for material possessions.
Greed
The sin of Laziness and the lack of effort.
Sloth
Jealousy towards another’s happiness
Envy
Sin that results when we give in to our self-centered tendencies and freely choose to do what we known is morally evil.
Personal sin
A sin that in any situation or structure that supports evil, or that fails because of apathy and involvement in it.
social sin
sacrament of healing through which we experience God’s forgiveness for sins committed after Baptism and for which we are truly repentant.
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Center and the heart of the civilization of love
Family
(T/F) We should only look up to our family because they provide us material and economic needs.
FALSE!! you know why na.
Christian family can be described in three ways, what are those?
Covenant Relationship, as a Domestic Church, and as the Vital cell of society
(T/F) As a Christian family, the parents must introduce their children to the basic truths, prayer, and good acts.
T
Options: Domestic Church, Vital Cell of Society, Covenant Relationship
The Christian family is called to be a child’s first school of faith.
Domestic Church
Options: Domestic Church, Vital Cell of Society, Covenant Relationship
Family is where persons are nurtured and trained to become good and productive members of society.
Vital cell of society
Options: Domestic Church, Vital Cell of Society, Covenant Relationship
The love that our parents share with each other and the love that we share with our siblings are the images of God’s love.
Covenant Relationship
(T/F) it is not an obligation as children to always respect our parents.
F: It is an obligation as children to always respect our parents
(T/F) “Honor your parents” this commandment goes beyond our family– this includes our uncles, aunties, grandparents, and etc.
T
4th Commandment that we affirm the inseparability of our love for God and our love for the members of our family.
Honor your father and your mother
- We have a hard time honoring abusive/neglectful parents.
- Natural process of Growing up or adolescences’ want for independence.
- Generation Gap or difference in historical and social conditions.
Obstacles to honoring our parents
(T/F) Its is our duty if we become adults and the children of our parents, to take care of our aging parents.
T
(T/F) The fourth commandment reminds parents that they have power over the rights and dignity of their children, and that they can abuse it.
F: The fourth commandment reminds parents to respect the rights and dignity of their children as human persons.
It is the view that human life is not God’s gift, but something that can be disposed of, which distorts our understanding of the value of life and undermines our true freedom.
Culture of Death
(T/F) Life is a gift from God, and we must respect and protect it, despite the culture of death.
T
excessive use of substances, like drugs or alcohol
Substance abuse
(T/F) we have an option to refuse to refuse substances that harm our health and to respect our bodies.
F: we have an obligation to refuse to refuse substances that harm our health and to respect our bodies.
It is willingly taking one’s life.
Suicide
(T/F) Suicide is an immoral act and it’s considered murder.
T
It refers to society’s act of executing a person found guilty of committing a crime.
Capital punishment
It is considered as “Mercy-Killing”
Euthanasia
The deliberate and direct killing, of a human being in the initial phase of his or her existence.
Abortion
The sacrament that strengthens those suffering from illness with the hope of overcoming sickness and death.
Sacrament of Anointing of the Sick
Personal or social, is a rejection of Christ’s call to love.
sin
(T/F) Original sin impacts us through concupiscence (disordered desires) and the condition of sin in the world.
T
The Commandment that forbids attacks on human life or the integrity of the body.
Fifth commandment: You shalt not kill
