Moral Conscience Quiz

Complete resistance, either physically or morally, using all resistance powers.

Resistance shown, but not the full extent possible.

Intellect's judgment of the morality of actions (past, present, future).

Discovering basic moral principles using good reasoning.

Practical reasoning about morality in specific situations.

Moral judgment before an action is taken.

Moral awareness during an action.

Evaluating the morality of past actions.

Violence can be categorized as either perfect or imperfect. Perfect violence involves complete resistance, either physically or morally, while imperfect violence involves some resistance but not the full potential.

The word 'conscience' originates from the Latin words 'cum' (together) and 'scientia' (knowledge), which means 'knowledge with.'

Synderesis is the initial step of conscience where we learn basic moral principles using right reason. It helps us understand the difference between good and evil.

Conscientia applies basic moral principles to specific situations. It is the practical reasoning that guides our actions.

An erroneous conscience is one that makes a wrong judgment about the morality of an action, either consciously or subconsciously. It can be due to ignorance or bias

An invincibly erroneous conscience is a wrong judgment about the morality of an action that cannot be avoided, even with reasonable effort. It is due to lack of knowledge.

A vincibly erroneous conscience is a wrong judgment about morality that could be avoided with effort and the use of reason.

A certain conscience is confident about the morality of an action, free from doubt. It is a clear and firm judgment.