Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is described as necessary for the triumph of evil?
What is described as necessary for the triumph of evil?
- Good people uniting in action
- Ignoring social bonds
- Good doing nothing (correct)
- The absence of belief in God
What does the church aim to achieve through social unity?
What does the church aim to achieve through social unity?
- A shift away from worldly values
- Holiness and collective service to God (correct)
- Individual wealth accumulation
- Creating individual bonds with God
What theological concept asserts that humanity's first ancestors disobeyed God, affecting all descendants?
What theological concept asserts that humanity's first ancestors disobeyed God, affecting all descendants?
- Predestination
- Redemptive History
- Grace
- Original Sin (correct)
In the context of the church's relationship with the world, which of the following reflects worldliness?
In the context of the church's relationship with the world, which of the following reflects worldliness?
What is the primary duty of the church in relation to worldliness?
What is the primary duty of the church in relation to worldliness?
How does the church historically interact with government according to the content?
How does the church historically interact with government according to the content?
Which of the following best represents the church's view of individual spirituality?
Which of the following best represents the church's view of individual spirituality?
What consequence does original sin bring to human actions?
What consequence does original sin bring to human actions?
What is the primary mission of the Church according to its teachings?
What is the primary mission of the Church according to its teachings?
Which characteristic describes the Church’s unity?
Which characteristic describes the Church’s unity?
Why is the Church considered holy?
Why is the Church considered holy?
What defines the Church as Catholic?
What defines the Church as Catholic?
What process does the Church use for decision-making towards social doctrine?
What process does the Church use for decision-making towards social doctrine?
What does the Church aim to be in terms of its role as a teacher?
What does the Church aim to be in terms of its role as a teacher?
Which aspect of the Church aids in addressing social issues?
Which aspect of the Church aids in addressing social issues?
What is the final destiny of the Church according to its teachings?
What is the final destiny of the Church according to its teachings?
What does the term 'Catholic' literally mean?
What does the term 'Catholic' literally mean?
Why is the Church described as apostolic?
Why is the Church described as apostolic?
What distinguishes 'church' from 'Church'?
What distinguishes 'church' from 'Church'?
How does the Church serve as God's dwelling place?
How does the Church serve as God's dwelling place?
What is the primary mission of the Church within society?
What is the primary mission of the Church within society?
What role does the Church play in the lives of individuals?
What role does the Church play in the lives of individuals?
What is the first aspect of the Church's identity?
What is the first aspect of the Church's identity?
In what way does the Church enrich society?
In what way does the Church enrich society?
Which response of the Church emphasizes a detachment from worldly affairs?
Which response of the Church emphasizes a detachment from worldly affairs?
What is a key aspect of the Church’s identity?
What is a key aspect of the Church’s identity?
How does the Church view her role in society according to the content?
How does the Church view her role in society according to the content?
What is the Church's mission in relation to society?
What is the Church's mission in relation to society?
What misconception do some Church members have about the world?
What misconception do some Church members have about the world?
According to the Church's response model, what has been a historical approach to societal issues?
According to the Church's response model, what has been a historical approach to societal issues?
In the context of the Church's mission, which of the following is a key component?
In the context of the Church's mission, which of the following is a key component?
What effect can a 'flight from the world' mindset have on church members?
What effect can a 'flight from the world' mindset have on church members?
What primary role does the prophetic Church embody in relation to social issues?
What primary role does the prophetic Church embody in relation to social issues?
Which of the following is NOT considered an integral part of Catholic Social Teaching?
Which of the following is NOT considered an integral part of Catholic Social Teaching?
What aspect of Jesus' mission is highlighted in the prophetic model of the Church?
What aspect of Jesus' mission is highlighted in the prophetic model of the Church?
Which principle is emphasized within the ethical framework discussed?
Which principle is emphasized within the ethical framework discussed?
How is ethics different from morality in the context provided?
How is ethics different from morality in the context provided?
What does the term 'non-maleficence' imply in ethical discussions?
What does the term 'non-maleficence' imply in ethical discussions?
Which group is specifically mentioned as being central to the Church's prophetic model?
Which group is specifically mentioned as being central to the Church's prophetic model?
What common ethical belief is referenced when discussing the wrongness of killing?
What common ethical belief is referenced when discussing the wrongness of killing?
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Study Notes
Lesson Objectives
- Identify the Church as God's dwelling place throughout history.
- Explain the Church's mission to proclaim the Gospel in society.
- Recognize the Church's role as a teacher of mankind.
- Distinguish the positive and negative effects of different Church models.
- Understand the historical, cultural, and political context of each Church model.
- Evaluate which Church model is relevant today.
- Analyze how the Church, as a social institution, addresses social issues.
- Enumerate concrete steps in the Church's decision-making process regarding social doctrine.
- Communicate the see-judge-act process in decision-making contexts.
Church's Four Characteristics
- One: The Church is unified under Jesus and the Pope; fostering community.
- Holy: The Church, as the Temple of the Holy Spirit, embodies sanctity and grace since Pentecost.
- Catholic: The Church is universal, transcending national boundaries to promote inclusivity.
- Apostolic: Founded on the Twelve Apostles, the Church maintains continuity with apostolic teachings.
Church vs. church
- church: Refers to the physical building for worship.
- Church: Represents the global community of believers.
Church’s Three-Fold Aspect
- Identity: The Church is God's dwelling among men, offering hope and support.
- Mission: Engages with society by enriching lives through the Gospel.
- Role: Upholds the duty of teaching and addressing social concerns.
Church’s Models According to Response
-
Church Against the World (Fuga mundi):
- Views the world negatively, encouraging separation from worldly affairs.
- This mindset can lead to inaction against social injustices.
-
Spiritual vs. Worldly:
- Tension exists between the pursuit of holiness and worldly engagement.
- The Church has a duty to fight against sin and uphold moral principles.
-
Church of the World (Medieval Syncresis Model):
- Engaged with political powers, prioritizing the interests of the wealthy.
- An alliance formed with state authorities, compromising spiritual integrity.
-
Church in the World (Prophetic Model):
- Actively involved with the marginalized, seeking to address social issues.
- Fosters a prophetic voice, advocating for justice and denouncing evil.
- Rooted in Jesus’s mission, focusing on empowerment and upliftment of the oppressed.
Church’s Spirituality as an Institution
- Decision-making involves a process of thoughtful reflection and ethical considerations.
- Ethics provides moral principles and frameworks for assessing actions.
- Distinction made between ethics (theoretical reasoning) and morality (practical application).
Ethics and Morality
- Ethics explores the validity of moral principles and the reasons behind them.
- Killing is deemed unethical as it violates respect for individuals and the principle of non-harm.
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