Honors ethics and morality PCM ch 7

5.0(1)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/94

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

95 Terms

1
New cards
Original Sin
refers to the sin of the first humans
2
New cards
What are the three types of sin?
original, mortal, venial
3
New cards
Order of creation
Man, nature, animals, woman
4
New cards
Who named the animals?
man
5
New cards
what does woman represent?
perfection
6
New cards
Order of importance after the fall
nature, man, woman, animals
7
New cards
What was the social order after the fall?
patriarchal
8
New cards
Consequence of Original Sin
God closed the gates of heaven
9
New cards
Traditional understanding of Original Sin
We are born with Original Sin
10
New cards
Philosopher Dutton's understanding of Original Sin
We are born into Original Sin
11
New cards
What does it mean to be a human?
to be responsible for oneself
12
New cards
What does it mean to be responsible?
to be obligated
13
New cards
What is morality a consequence of?
obligation
14
New cards
Why is a moral being obligated?
A moral being is responsible and accountable
15
New cards
What can obligation be seen in terms of?
in terms of sin and virtue→holiness→wholeness
16
New cards
With sin as a religious reality, sin makes no sense if separated from?
the idea of God and our relationship with him
17
New cards
The quote, "I will be your God, and you will be My people," describes what?
the covenant
18
New cards
What is sin a failure to live up to?
the covenant
19
New cards
In the Old Testament, what did sin come to be seen as?
a refusal to be and do what God wanted us to be and do
20
New cards
How is sin our failure?
sin is our failure to accept the demands of the God of revelation on ourselves
21
New cards
idolatry
worshipping something in place of God
22
New cards
All sin is a form of what?
idolatry
23
New cards
What is the greatest sin?
self-sufficiency, idolatry of self
24
New cards
What is also seen as a rejection of God?
sins against one's neighbor
25
New cards
What is linked throughout scripture?
love of god and love for neighbor
26
New cards
True or false: Sin is not connected to any particular action in itself.
True
27
New cards
What is all sin?
selfishness
28
New cards
What is the focus of sin on?
on the meaning of the action and its effect on our relationship with God
29
New cards
What is sin in Scripture seen as?
a state, the state of independence from God, the state of self-sufficiency
30
New cards
What does the singular use of sin in the quote, "There is the lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world" (John 1:29), point to?
points to the idea that there is one great sinfulness in which we all participate
31
New cards
In common usage, what is sin?
the idea of things not right in the world
32
New cards
What three realities does sin point to?
sin as an act, a fact, and a state
33
New cards
"A sin is an action by which I refuse to do what I believe God wants me to do, and thereby injure my neighbor"
sin as an act
34
New cards
The traditional Catholic view was that sin is a what?
an act
35
New cards
What led to the idea of "actual sins?"
sin as an act
36
New cards
Sin is something we are subject to
sin as a fact
37
New cards
This was the idea of original sin, but it was always understood in terms of actual sin
sin as a fact
38
New cards
Why doe modern Catholics find it hard to accept the idea of original sin?
because it makes us responsible for the sins of another (sin as a fact)
39
New cards
What arose from the act of mortal sin?
sin as a state/direction
40
New cards
Why was mortal sin called mortal?
because it cut one off from god and destroyed that relationship
41
New cards
Sin was something people did
Sin as an act
42
New cards
What do both sin as a fact and sin as a state derive their meaning from?
sin as an act
43
New cards
What were mortal sins?
more serious acts
44
New cards
What was original sin an act of?
an act of Adam and Eve
45
New cards
In the view of medieval philosophy, the human person is what?
an agent
46
New cards
In the view of medieval philosophy, describing the human action became identical with what?
describing the human person
47
New cards
What did the approach of medieval philosophy regard the human person as?
two-dimensional
48
New cards
If humans are seen as only two dimensional, then this reality is the most significant?
sin as an act
49
New cards
Contemporary philosophical perspective
Humans are four-dimensional; we have depth and develop over time
50
New cards
This is not "the best of all possible worlds"
Sin as a fact
51
New cards
Expectations are disappointing, plans go unfulfilled, and desires are contradicted
sin as a fact
52
New cards
bad things happen to good people and it seems that evil people succeed
sin as a fact
53
New cards
Sin is not something we do but something we encounter
sin as a fact
54
New cards
This is *the* original sin
sin as a fact
55
New cards
It is sin as a situation, sin as a reality, sin as a curse
sin as a fact
56
New cards
Manichaeism
there are two gods, one good and the other evil; we are caught in the middle
57
New cards
What philosophy influenced Augustine?
manichaeism
58
New cards
Existentialism
the world is intrinsically evil, and sometimes evil appears as good
59
New cards
Proponent of existentialism
Kierkegaard
60
New cards
Judaeo-Christianity
the story of the man and the woman in the Garden of Eden; all of us are responsible for the situation we are in; the sin is "original" because it comes from the very beginning
61
New cards
The "original" sin was not one that was only introduced into the world by Adam and Eve; it is one in which we participate
sin as an act
62
New cards
At times we have chosen to do "acts" which have made the situation worse
sin as an act
63
New cards
It has become necessary to recognize that "I was wrong and I need forgiveness"
sin as an act
64
New cards
I discover at some point that I am truly free
Sin as a state/direction
65
New cards
I realize that I can either sin or grace my state in life
sin as a state/direction
66
New cards
I realize that I can shape the direction of my life, either toward the dream or away from it
sin as a state/direction
67
New cards
Since we are four-dimensional, sin is better seen as?
a direction rather than a state
68
New cards
Where is sin as a fact seen?
in the reality of original sin
69
New cards
What do we grow into?
the possibility of actual sin, the acts of sin in our own lives
70
New cards
What is the deepest question we must ever answer?
What will be the direction of our lives?
71
New cards
What should we do with the terminology that we have inherited as part of Catholic tradition?
Whatever the case, it cannot be ignored.
72
New cards
True or false: God was always faithful to the covenant
true
73
New cards
True or false: all sin is idolatry
true
74
New cards
True or false: one can determine whether or not an action is a sin without being the agent
false
75
New cards
In the Old Testament, all sin was a failure to live up to what?
the covanent
76
New cards
The basis for the deontological theories is what?
duty
77
New cards
True or false: the Old Testament has many examples of specific actions that are viewed as sins
false
78
New cards
True or false: In describing human actions, we are able to describe the human person who did the action
false
79
New cards
True or false: a sign of original sin in the world is that bad things happen to fundamentally good people
true
80
New cards
Because sins against one's neighbor are a rejection of God as well. we can say that all sin has a \_________dimension
social
81
New cards
In traditional theology, the only way to remove the affects of \_____ is through baptism
original sin
82
New cards
True or false: private sin does not exist
true
83
New cards
This is another way of speaking about the moral way of a person
sin as a direction
84
New cards
The traditional catholic view of sin regards this as the focal point of sin
sin as an act
85
New cards
True or false: The point of the story of original sin is that God is responsible for sin in the world
false
86
New cards
True or false: I can be certain of my fundamental state or direction based on the actions I have performed and reflection
false
87
New cards
It is possible for a good person to perform sinful acts without affecting their fundamentally good stance
true
88
New cards
Venial sins
refers to those that are small and petty in nature
89
New cards
Failure to fulfill a \___ can be seen to create a condition of sin, while fulfilling it creates a stance of virtue
obligation
90
New cards
Another name for the dimension of depth
personhood
91
New cards
True or false: According to contemporary theology, we are able to participate in Original Sin
True (personal sin)
92
New cards
What comes through mortal sin?
direction
93
New cards
A fundamental option could be seen at this level
sin as an act
94
New cards
This is the basis for the orientation of one's life
sin as a direction
95
New cards
True or false: The reason Catholics must be baptized is because God has never forgiven original sin
false