Senior Theology Unit 2 Notes Virtues. What is a virtue? Write a definition in your own words Habitual and firm disposition to do the good CCC 1803.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NATURAL LAW. Natural Law Lets go back to Aristotle Quite a breath of common sense after Plato He dealt with objects just as we see them Theyre real not.
Advertisements

My Number One.
Rivermont Presbyterian Church P. RibeiroOct. 19, 97 1 Book 3 - Christian Behavior Summary of Chapters : 1 - The Three Parts of Morality; 2 - The Cardinal.
Virtues Continuing the discussion. What is a virtue?  A habit  Perfects the powers of the soul  Disposes one to “do good”  God gives us grace which.
The Wisdom Literature. Wisdom Literature  An application of how God works in our everyday lives.  It teaches us the right way to live.
The Tale of Melibee. Categories developed by Plato, made famous by Aristotle and formalized by Cicero Cicero, De inventione “Virtue may be defined as.
Hearing God’s Voice Open book to page 8 Two essential steps of Catholic Christian morality: Draw near to Jesus and learn from Him. We must do what Jesus.
Personal Growth Part I The Human Person. Theme The growth and change experienced during adolescence are part of the unfolding of God’s plan for our development.
Living what we believe Introduction
INTRODUCTION TO CATHOLICISM NATURE: Cardinal Virtues.
Cardinal & Theological Virtues
THE WAY TO ETERNAL LIFE… WITH GOD
Vices.
Virtue.
6.1 Morality: A Response to God’s Love
CHAPTER 2 Justice and Virtues.
VIRTUES. WHAT IT A VIRTUE? A virtue is “a habit that perfects the powers of the soul and disposes you to do ‘good’”. Through the goodness of God humans.
Foundations of Catholic Morality
Character and Virtue Definitions.
What principles do you live by? Identify 3 of your own.
A Virtue is an habitual and firm disposition to do the good.
VIRTUE Is a habitual & firm disposition to do the good. It allows the person not only to perform good acts, but also to give the best of himself.
 Compassion  Empathy  Listening/attentive to other’s needs  Communication  Relationship  Unconditional love  Accepting each other as we are  Seeing.
By Tori, Paola, Brad, and Adam
JESUS CHRIST: HIS MISSION AND MINISTRY
Freedom, Morality, and Grace
11 Things You Should Stop Doing. Don’t forget, when you stop doing the wrong things, the right things eventually catch you. So make sure you’re not…
F AITH, H OPE AND L OVE The 3 Theological Virtues.
Watch your thoughts; they become words. Watch your words; they become actions. Watch your actions; they become habits. Watch your habits; they become.
INTRODUCTION What is Life in Christ?.
MAKING MORAL CHOICES Gifts & Guides. Called to Be Holy  The goal of Christian morality is to live a holy life  Commitment to live as a true follower.
Morality and Virtues: Cultivating Character. In This Chapter…  Virtues: Habits of the Heart  The Theological Virtues: Faith, Hope, and Charity  The.
CHAPTER 2 Justice and Virtues. Agenda Gospel Journal Quote Video Clip Recap Chapter 2 so far Justice as a virtue Scripture Link Justice in the Bible Just.
Your Life In Christ (YLIC) Introduction pg. 7 WHAT IS LIFE IN CHRIST?
The Virtues, the Emotions, and the Good Life. Emotional Stability and Happiness.
UNIT ONE What is morality?. HINTS FOR USING ONENOTE The Moral Life Take your notes as an outline using the format shown on this presentation. A.St. Augustine.
Unit 2. What is a Philosophy? A philosophy is a person’s view of life and how it operates. A philosophy helps a person to answer questions like… –What.
The Good Life and The Other. Virtues Prudence: moral reasoning Temperance: moderation in the exercise of emotions Fortitude: courage Justice: acting well.
Chapter Ten The Fullness of Christian Life. Role Model Every person’s vocation exists in the present tense God’s grace to share in the intimacy of his.
Chapter Six Morality: Virtues
WHAT MAKES FOR A GOOD AND HAPPY PERSON pp
THE GOOD LIFE AND HAPPINESS pp Think/Pair/Share  What is the “Good Life”? What is happiness? How are they connected?
To identify some Christian values & where they come from To explain the 4 cardinal virtues To evaluate the virtues 1.What values do you try to show? Make.
Making Christian Decisions PROVERBS 3:5-6. Making Christian Decisions  Often times we make the mistake of turning life into a set of rules.  As Christians.
Jeopardy Review! Chapter 2. $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000 $100 $200 $400 $500 $1000.
Let’s Learn Our Vocabulary for the Introduction Chapter of YLIC! OR ELSE!!!!
Cardinal Virtues Chapter 15 Lesson 2. What does cardinal mean? It means hinge or source. Just as the capital vices are the source of other vices, the.
BIB/PHI 223 PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING C. S. Lewis, Mere Christianity.
Morality Chapter 3.  Capital sins : the principal sinful tendencies of humans subject to the effects of original sin  They are pride, envy, anger, sloth,
 If we knew all about God and who He is, there wouldn’t be anything to hope and have faith in. We need the mystery of God so that through the course.
Lesson Four – Forgiveness and Virtue. Walking alone down a school corridor, you spot an open locker. A few dollars and some coins are clearly visible.
MORALITY – “Living as Disciples”. The secret to happiness is to draw near to Jesus the Teacher and learn from him. We must do what Jesus says or we will.
Lesson Three– Virtue and Forgiveness. Focus & Ponder Amish Community In October 2006, the milk truck delivery man who served an Amish community in Pennsylvania.
CHAPTER 2 Justice and Virtues. Virtue Virtue Habitual and firm disposition to do the good. Justice.
HRE 1O What Is a Virtue?. What is a virtue? A virtue by definition is a behaviour showing high moral standards also referred to as “paragons of virtue”
The Life of Virtue Chapter 15.
Is it Okay to Feel this Way?
Visions December 4, nd Sunday of Advent.
Virtues CHAPTER 26.
Growth in Virtues.
SOCIAL JUSTICE pp
Christian Morality and Social Justice
Virtues Sins Responsibility Forgiveness Hodge- Podge 1pt 1 pt 1 pt 1pt
Virtues and Vices.
Chapter Six: The Virtues - Cultivating Character
What is virtue?.
The Cardinal Virtues.
Character and Virtue Definitions.
1.1a Who Do I Want To Be With?.
Presentation transcript:

Senior Theology Unit 2 Notes Virtues

What is a virtue? Write a definition in your own words Habitual and firm disposition to do the good CCC 1803

The Theological Virtues “ In short, there are three things that last: faith, hope and love, and the greatest of these is love” 1 Cor 13:13

The Theological Virtues FAITH, HOPE, AND LOVE We must believe in what God says, even when he’s silent We must encourage each other with hope that the Kingdom of God is real We must love each other as Jesus said: the same way we regard our own selves so fondly And we have to respect and love ourselves, or none of the others will come out of us

What’s a “ cardinal ” virtue? It has nothing to do with clergymen in red robes, with red birds, or with baseball players in St. Louis Those “cardinals” all come from the Latin word that means “clergyman” – cardinalis Cardinal as in “cardinal virtue” comes from the Latin word “cardo” which means hinge Your door won’t open or close without a cardo, and… Your humanity won’t work without cardinal virtues

Cardinal Virtues They are the “hinges” that allow our humanity to work and move at its best Without these virtues, our human dignity is frozen, stiff, useless, and won’t allow us to open up to anything useful to the rest of us Without use of the cardinal virtues, we’re locked into ourselves, like a house where all the doors are rusted shut

With Partner List the cardinal virtues, with an explanation/example of each.

Prudence Plain old good common sense Your ability to think and reason, calmed down, thinking ahead, and thinking clearly Prudence lets us make decisions based on their consequences for everybody, not just for ourselves

Justice Everybody gets this one: it means fairness But to most people, “justice” means “what’s fair for me” Justice, in its real, heroic sense, involves standing up for what’s fair, even if it doesn’t work out so well for you, even if it costs you, even if it hurts you

Fortitude It’s bravery, all right, but it’s a more everyday bravery Most of us will never have to put a grenade in our teeth and wipe out a house full of terrorists Most of WILL have to summon up the nerve to correct our own behavior, or tell our friends what they’re about to do is just stupid or dangerous ALL of us will have to be brave enough to meet illness and our eventual death

Temperance For some reason, in our culture that has come to mean “giving up EVERYTHING!!!” It’s not that – it just means judging for yourself a moderate approach to pleasures, not giving into everything we want just because we want it It also involves good common sense – not to indulge ourselves so much that we forget our own dignity

Virtues help shape our moral life-- Virtues are good habits Must be practiced over and over again

So you tell me… How does exercising the cardinal virtues connect to human dignity? What is human dignity? How does being temperate in using food or alcohol have anything in the world to do with human dignity? How does having fortitude have anything to do with human dignity?

With a partner, complete the worksheet