Unit 7-8 Review PDF

Commitment: The idea of commitment is to treat another person as a subject rather than an object and devote energy to them Mental Health: No different than a regular illness Communion of Persons: Together that all of us are the body of christ Love: Patient, kind, forgiving and uncalculating Restorat...

Commitment: The idea of commitment is to treat another person as a subject rather than an object and devote energy to them Mental Health: No different than a regular illness Communion of Persons: Together that all of us are the body of christ Love: Patient, kind, forgiving and uncalculating Restorative Justice: Justice that actually tries to fix things Personalistic Norm: The idea that the only attitude that you can define as good is one where the way somebody approaches other people is always with love. Total Self-Donation: It's the giving of yourself without calculating Chastity: Respecting sexuality 1. Faith is a gift, not a personal achievement won through our own efforts We don't create faith by ourselves. We receive it from God once we open our palms in prayer. Faith is obtained and sustained with humility. We have the ability to have faith, but we didn’t do anything to get it. 2. Faith requires freedom, not force. Neither God nor anyone has the authority to make you trust God. You do that when you're ready. Faith is the only thing that you do that exercises your freedom. 3. God is always calling you to a life of faith. 4. Faith continually seeks to make sense of an unpredictable world. You could not operate without faith because the only thing you can prove if you exist. 5. Faith supports science with a conscience Faith doesn’t mean that you reject logic and science because logic and science tells you that you need faith. 6. God speaks to all of us constantly through the eternal truths of the Bible The bible is an example of human wisdom 7. Faith is a process, not a product Faith isn’t something you end up with, it is an action you are doing. Questions: 1.​ Why is the Mass also called communion? It’s centered on the eucharist meaning the mass is about the body and blood of Jesus. 2.​ How can we define love? How does Saint John Paul II help us understand the definition of love? We should be aiming for the idea of love being unconditional. Pope John Paul II explains that's the best possible attitude we can have as human beings. 3.​ What are the Seven Signs of a Healthy Relationship? ​ Remember the Golden Rule ​ Go to the source and get the facts straight ​ Give people the benefit of the doubt ​ Listen with the intent to understand ​ Use "I feel" rather than "you did."  ​ Take a moment everyday to show that you don't take your friends and family for granted 4.​ What are the signs of an Unhealthy Relationship? (Hint: Review the video in Lesson 7.2) ​ Hasty Conclusion: You make a conclusion on not enough evidence. ​ Tu Quoque: “You are one, you are another” Just because a person does something, does not mean they are wrong to tell you not to. ​ Two Wrongs: You cannot justify one wrong action with another. ​ Straw Person: You take what a person is saying then rephrase it and attack it. ​ Ignorantiam: A lack of evidence is not evidence (e.g. no one can prove that God exists, therefore God does not exist). ​ False Extremes: You say something is A or B, ignoring all the other things that could be true. ​ Composition: You assume the whole will look like the parts did ​ Division: You assume the parts will look like the whole 5.​ What does your self-concept consist of? Explain each concept. It's made up of your self esteem (how i judge myself) , self image (how I see myself) and your skills (What I can do). 6.​ What is Natural Law? The idea that we all share the same morality 7.​ What is the difference between chastity and celibacy? Celibacy is not having sex. Chastity means having sex but respecting it.​ Unit 8: Morality Key Concepts: Social Justice: Actually fixing society's problems unlike charity which is a temporary solution Sin: It’s a failure to love Justice: Each person gets what they deserve Sin of Omission: Something you don’t do but should do Sin in Thought: Bad things that you think Sin of Commission: Is a bad thing you act upon Sin in Word: You say a bad thing Environmental Justice: We are stewards of the Earth Questions: 1.​ What are the different forms of slavery? In the past, you could be born into it, you could be conquered or you could sell yourself into it. The bible didn’t criticize slavery because it was a normal practice. 2.​ Review the Biblical Passages that outline how Jesus teaches us the importance of charitable action (Lesson 8.2)  The Old testament emphasizes social justice. Jesus did not, he emphasized charity to transform our hearts. 3.​ What are the themes in Catholic Social Justice Teaching? How can you apply each. (Don’t memorize it, apply it) 4.​ What are the Seven Corporal Works of Mercy? (Don’t memorize it, apply it) 5.​ What are the Spiritual Works of Mercy? (Don’t memorize it, apply it) Sacrament Rituals Symbols Baptism * God Parents White Clothing Emerged in water Oil and water First Confession/Reconciliation Recounting your sins The confessional Doing Penance Kneeling First Communion/Eucharist Eating the bread Bread Drinking the wine Wine Confirmation Questions Smoke Agree to your Baptism Holy Water Marriage * Exchange vows Ring (Primordial Sacrament)y Announce to public Veil Anointing of the Sick* You confess your sins Prayer You are forgiven Holy Water Holy Orders You become a Priest, Nun, Deacon etc. (You become clergy)