Lesson 4 to 9 - Battle Between Good And Evil (Activity 1 to 6) Flashcards

1
Q

What is the ripple effect?

A

It is when an action creates waves of impact that grow, reaching and influencing people beyond the initial moment.

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2
Q

How does the story of Adam and Eve relate to us?

A

The story is about us, and the human condition in which we find ourselves.

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3
Q

What unique ability did God give humans in the Garden of Eden?

A

God gave humans free will, allowing them to choose between good and evil.

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4
Q

How does the story of Adam and Eve explain the origin of sin?

A

By choosing to disobey God, Adam and Eve introduced sin into the world, which led to “original sin”—a tendency to sin in all humans.

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5
Q

What command did God give Adam and Eve, and what happened when they disobeyed?

A

God told them not to eat from the tree; tempted by the serpent, they disobeyed and became aware of their nakedness.

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6
Q

What were the effects of Adam and Eve’s sin, and how did God respond?

A

Sin led to broken relationships with God, each other, and creation, yet God showed mercy by clothing them.

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7
Q

How do people come to understand suffering and evil as they mature?

A

They recognize that suffering and pain exist in the world, described as evil, but it’s crucial to see evil not as a separate entity.

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8
Q

What is the Catholic understanding of evil?

A

Catholics view evil as the absence of good, arising from denying others’ dignity and equality.

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9
Q

How is physical evil exemplified?

A

Physical evil includes natural disasters, such as floods and bushfires, causing loss, disruption, and death.

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10
Q

What is moral evil?

A

Moral evil results from individuals’ choices and attitudes, causing suffering from their actions or others’.

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11
Q

How do physical and moral evil contribute to suffering?

A

Both types of evil cause significant suffering, affecting individuals and communities through disasters or harmful actions.

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12
Q

Why does God allow physical evil and suffering?

A

Suffering is a reality, and physical evil exists alongside physical good.

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13
Q

How is the natural world characterized in relation to physical evil?

A

Larger creatures consume smaller ones; destruction can lead to new growth.

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14
Q

What are some examples of the duality in nature?

A

The sun brings warmth, while tsunamis can cause devastating destruction.

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15
Q

What is moral evil, and how does it arise?

A

Moral evil results from actions that contradict God’s law of love.

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16
Q

How does free will relate to moral evil?

A

Free will allows humans to make wrong choices that cause harm.

17
Q

What does the First Noble Truth, dukkha, signify?

A

It signifies that suffering is an inherent part of life for everyone.

18
Q

What causes suffering according to the Second Noble Truth, samudaya?

A

Suffering is primarily caused by craving and desire for things.

19
Q

What do the Three Poisons in Buddhism represent?

A

Ignorance, cravings, and hatred, which lead to suffering.

20
Q

What is the Third Noble Truth, nirodha, about?

A

It states that suffering can be ended through understanding and practice.