'Human acts' diaporamas de présentation

Theology of the Body

Theology of the Body Part I Patristic Thought, The Reformers, Eugenics, Casti Conubii and Humanae Vitae Introduction: Think about it. What are the Questions the Holy Father wanted to address? Doctrinal and Theological-Is Marriage a Good? Procreation? Is The Body Good?

2.01k views • 94 slides

Theology of the Body

Theology of the Body. Part I Patristic Thought, The Reformers, Eugenics, Casti Conubii and Humanae Vitae. Introduction: Think about it. What are the Questions the Holy Father wanted to address? Doctrinal and Theological-Is Marriage a Good? Procreation? Is The Body Good?

1.34k views • 91 slides

Lecture 3

Lecture 3. WHAT IS THE MATERIAL AND FORMAL OBJECT OF ETHICS?. OBJECT! WHAT IS THAT?. Material Object in any science: It is the WHAT you study The matter / thing / direct object you actually study Material Object of Medicine / Finance? Formal Object of any science:

244 views • 24 slides

Moral Acts

Lent Reflections: What is the relationship between freedom and Sacrifice? How does Sacrifice empower us to put people before things?. Moral Acts. CCC 1749 Freedom makes us moral subjects. When we act deliberately we are the real authors of our acts.

545 views • 21 slides

Intrinsic Evil

Intrinsic Evil. And Revisionist Theories. Teleology. Morality of Human Acts defined by the relationship of freedom to authentic good Established by Eternal Law Known by reason (VS 72) Morally good act expresses the voluntary order ing of person to ultimate end

739 views • 19 slides

Ethics

200 views • 19 slides

The morality of human acts

OSCH, Hieronymus Triptych of Haywain (central panel) 1500-02 Oil on panel, 140 x 100 cm Monasterio de San Lorenzo, El Escorial. The morality of human acts. 38. Compendium of the Catechism. 368. When is an act morally good? 1755-1756 1759-1760

351 views • 9 slides

164 views • 7 slides

Catholic Moral Teachings

507 views • 6 slides

The Determinist Argument: All our actions are caused by forces over which we have no control. And if we have no control

The Determinist Argument: All our actions are caused by forces over which we have no control. And if we have no control over our actions, we are not free. Responses: Libertarianism : some actions are free because they are not causally determined

185 views • 3 slides