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the problem of evil: 1. WHAT
The problem of evil is an argument against the existence of an all-loving, all-knowing, all-powerful. God allowing suffering in our world.
The problem of evil: 2. WHAT
The death and resurrection of Jesus gives hope to Catholics that the suffering they may feel in this life is only temporary
The problem of evil: 1. WHY/EVIDENCE
"I am the resurrection" - The Gospels.
The incarnation - Jesus as the son of God: 1. WHAT
KEY CONCEPT - INCARNATION = "Made flesh". The Christian belief that God became man in Jesus.
The incarnation - Jesus as the son of God: 1. WHY/EVIDENCE
"And the Word became flesh and lived among us"" - The Gospels
The incarnation - Jesus as the son of God: 2. WHAT
Jesus has all the godliness of God, for example performing miracles but he also experiences human emotions like anxiety or pain.
Jewish views on the trinity: 1. WHAT
Jewish people DO NOT believe in the idea of the Trinity. They are a monotheistic religion.
Jewish views on the trinity: 2. WHAT
The Shema prayer is a central prayer in the Jewish belief and contains their key beliefs about there being one God.
Jewish views on the trinity:WHY/EVIDENCE
“The Lord is one” - The Shema prayer.
Evil and Suffering - Free will defence: 1. WHAT
Catholics believe that God is omnipotent, omnibenevolent, and omniscient. They do not agree that evil and suffering shows that God does not exist.
Evil and Suffering - Free will defence: WHY/EVIDENCE
"God is love" - The Gospels.
Evil and Suffering - Free will defence: 2. WHAT
FREE WILL DEFENCE = Natural evil is ALSO the fault of moral evil
Adam and Eve used their free-will to eat the fruit from the tree of knowledge of good and evil.
This then created chaos in the perfect world that God had created which causes natural evil.
The suffering of Jesus: 1. WHAT
Jesus suffered much during the time of his crucifixion, he was beaten, made to wear a crown of thorns, and nailed to a cross.
The suffering of Jesus: WHY/EVIDENCE
"They crucified him" - The Gospels
The suffering of Jesus: 2. WHAT
Jesus suffered on the cross when he was crucified which makes it easier for Christians to endure their own suffering as they believe Jesus understands their pain.
Pope John Paul - Salvifici Doloris letter: 2. WHAT
SALVIFICI DOLORIS = Meaning 'the saving power of suffering'.
A letter written by Pope John Paul which talks about offering your suffering in prayer to God, they will not only get support from God but will also suffer for the sake of others just like Jesus did
Pope John Paul - Salvifici Doloris letter: WHY/EVIDENCE
“Those who share in Christ’s suffering have before their eyes the Paschal Mystery of the Cross and Resurrection”
Jewish views on suffering: 1. WHAT
Jews believe that some suffering can come from God as a test or punishment but often the existence of suffering is not to be understood. In such cases, humans should not question why God has sent suffering.
Jewish views on suffering: HOW
Jewish people will try to help those who are suffering by volunteering their time or money to charities.
Natural moral law: 2. WHAT
God created humans in his image (imago dei) so humans have an in-built knowledge of what it is to be good.
Privation: What
PRIVATION = The loss of a quality or something that is normally present. St Augustine said that evil is a privation of good.
Privation: Why
"God saw all that He had made, and it was very good" - Genesis.
Privation: How
Catholics would try to use the gift of free-will from God to make good decisions, using the teachings of Jesus like 'love thy neighbour' to help to inform their choices.
God’s Goodness: What
Christians believe that God is omnibenevolent (all-loving and all-good).
God’s Goodness: Why
"God is love" - The Gospels.
God’s Goodness: How
Catholics will pray God to thank him for sending his Son Jesus and try to follow the example of Jesus through applying his teachings like 'love thy neighbour' in their lives today.
Philosophers: What
THE INCONSISTENT TRIAD = An argument that concludes it is logically impossible for evil to exist and for God to be omnibenevolent and omnipotent e.g. if God was all-powerful he can prevent evil but does not want to, therefore he is not all-loving.
Philosophers: Why
"A good, omnipotent being would remove evil completely" -J. L. Mackie
Philosophers: How
Humanist and Atheist people may question why they should worship a God who is not all-loving and may even enjoy seeing humans suffer. They would instead look to science and the laws of their country for guidance, instead of religion.
Natural Moral Law: What
KEY CONCEPT - NATURAL MORAL LAW - The laws of right and wrong are the same for all people, in all places, at all times.
Natural Moral Law: Why
"Do good and avoid evil" - Aquinas
Natural Moral Law: How
Catholics will use Natural Law as it allows everyone to work out what the right thing to do is in any given situation, including the modern-day dilemmas that Jesus never had the opportunity to speak about.
Virtues: What
VIRTUES - Latin word meaning 'perfection'. Moral habits which human beings need to practice in order to become good people.
Virtues: Why
"Happiness is secured through virtue" - Aquinas.
Virtues: How
Catholics will try to develop their virtues throughout their lives by practicing their virtues such as faith and charity through supporting CAFOD.
Catholic Pilgrimage - Lourdes: 1. What
PILGRIMAGE = A pilgrimage is a journey to a holy site for religious reasons. Many Catholics go on pilgrimages today to feel closer to God or to seek healing.
Catholic Pilgrimage - Lourdes: 2. What
LOURDES = A popular Catholic pilgrimage site in the south of France. It became famous after Bernadette had visions of the Mary. In these visions, Mary told Bernadette to dig for water and when she did, a spring appeared. <any people have bathed in the waters of the spring, which is believed to have miraculous powers.
Catholic Pilgrimage - Lourdes: Why
"Pray for sinners" - Hail Mary prayer.
Catholic Pilgrimage - Lourdes: How
Catholic's will try to visit Lourdes on pilgrimage, taking the sick and elderly from their church on the journey with them so they can take some of the holy water.
The Rosary - Prayer Beads: What
The rosary is a set of prayer beads used by Catholic Christians. They help the person praying to focus on God and the words they are saying.
The Rosary - Hail Mary: What
A Catholic Christian prayer to the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus. The Hail Mary is said as part of the rosary.
The Rosary - Prayer Beads: Why
"Pray for sinners" - Hail Mary prayer.
The Rosary - Prayer Beads: How
Catholics will pray the rosary during important events in their life, such as upcoming exams as the rosary helps Catholics to remember Mary, in the hope that she will intercede, or pass on, their prayers to her son, Jesus.
The Rosary - Sorrowful Mysteries: Crown of Thorns - What
To mock or make fun of Jesus, the soldiers created a crown of thorns for him to wear. This was to mock his title as 'King of the Jews'.
The Rosary - Sorrowful Mysteries: Crucifixion - What
Jesus was nailed to the cross and left To die. he spoke to his mother Mary as he was dying.
The Rosary - Sorrowful Mysteries: Crucifixion - Why
“They crucified him” - The Gospels
The Rosary - Sorrowful Mysteries: How
Catholics pray the rosary to reflect and give thanks to God for all he has done for them and can bring the comfort and hope.
Jewish Pilgrimage to Jerusalem: What
They believe that the presence of God, the Shekhinah, reside within the last standing wall of the Temple. They write prayers and intentions onto slips of paper and place them into the cracks of the wall.
Jewish Pilgrimage to Jerusalem: Why
"Next year in Jerusalem" - a popular saying on Passover.
Jewish Pilgrimage to Jerusalem: How
Jewish people will try to visit Jerusalem where they will pray and worship God, building a closer relationship with him and their community.