Understanding Theology and the Common Good

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These flashcards cover key concepts related to the Catholic perspective on theology, social justice, and ethical considerations discussed in the lecture.

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12 Terms

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Empathetic Learning

An approach to learning that involves understanding the perspectives of individuals from different backgrounds and faith traditions.

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Catholic Perspective

A viewpoint that references universal Catholic teachings and traditions to inform discussions and beliefs about social justice and ethics.

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Theological Humanism

A perspective that embraces both theological and humanistic elements, allowing dialogue with individuals of diverse faiths and belief systems.

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Kerygma

The core message of the Christian faith which emphasizes love being stronger than death, reflecting the passion, death, and resurrection of Jesus.

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Integral Ecology

The understanding that all forms of life and social institutions are interconnected, emphasizing the need for a holistic approach to environmental and societal issues.

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Papal Encyclicals

Official letters or documents issued by the Pope addressing specific issues, often related to morality, social justice, and ethical concerns.

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Common Good

The sum of social conditions that allow individuals and groups to reach their fulfillment more fully and easily.

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Theology Management

The practice of managing and engaging with various theological sources, including scripture, tradition, and social teachings.

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Relational Being

An approach to life that emphasizes relationships and interconnectedness among individuals, communities, and the greater world.

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Pragmatic Solidarity

The principle of taking action based on understanding, observation, and a commitment to social justice, particularly for marginalized groups.

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Dignity of Work

The belief that all labor has intrinsic value, emphasizing individual dignity and the importance of fair working conditions.

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Inclusivity

The practice of making space for diverse voices and perspectives in discussions about faith and community, contrary to exclusivity.