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Questions and Answers
What is the primary characteristic of a virtue?
Which virtue is classified as a theological virtue?
Which cardinal virtue helps us recognize right from wrong?
Which of the following is NOT a theological virtue?
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What role does Hope play among the theological virtues?
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Which virtue is exemplified by Mother Teresa's actions?
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What does the virtue of Temperance primarily help an individual to do?
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Which of the following best describes the Cardinal virtues?
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Which virtue is a belief in God?
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What is the main function of Justice as a Cardinal virtue?
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Which scenario requires the virtue of Fortitude?
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Hope is described as what type of gift?
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Study Notes
Definition of Virtue
- A virtue is a habitual and firm disposition to do good.
- Building virtue equates to developing good habits.
Types of Virtues
- Two main categories:
- Cardinal Virtues: Spiritual habits developed through cooperation with God's grace.
- Theological Virtues: Directly relate individuals to God, received at baptism.
Theological Virtues
-
Charity (Love):
- Involves loving God above all and expressing love for others.
- Notable example: Mother Teresa.
-
Hope:
- A divine gift guiding individuals back to God.
-
Faith:
- Represents belief in God.
Cardinal Virtues
-
Prudence:
- Enables recognition of right and wrong; involves wise decision-making.
-
Justice:
- Focuses on fairness and reasonableness in dealing with others.
-
Temperance:
- Encourages practice of self-control and moderation.
-
Fortitude:
- Represents the courage to face challenges and adversities.
Application Through Scenarios
- Students will watch scenarios to identify corresponding virtues.
- Example: In "Lord of the Rings," Sam demonstrates Fortitude by aiding Frodo (showing courage and support).
Definition of Virtue
- A virtue is a habitual and firm disposition to do good.
- Building virtue equates to developing good habits.
Types of Virtues
- Two main categories:
- Cardinal Virtues: Spiritual habits developed through cooperation with God's grace.
- Theological Virtues: Directly relate individuals to God, received at baptism.
Theological Virtues
-
Charity (Love):
- Involves loving God above all and expressing love for others.
- Notable example: Mother Teresa.
-
Hope:
- A divine gift guiding individuals back to God.
-
Faith:
- Represents belief in God.
Cardinal Virtues
-
Prudence:
- Enables recognition of right and wrong; involves wise decision-making.
-
Justice:
- Focuses on fairness and reasonableness in dealing with others.
-
Temperance:
- Encourages practice of self-control and moderation.
-
Fortitude:
- Represents the courage to face challenges and adversities.
Application Through Scenarios
- Students will watch scenarios to identify corresponding virtues.
- Example: In "Lord of the Rings," Sam demonstrates Fortitude by aiding Frodo (showing courage and support).
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Description
This quiz explores the definitions and types of virtues, highlighting the differences between cardinal and theological virtues. You will learn about key virtues such as charity, faith, and prudence, along with their implications in daily life and spirituality.
