True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true
or false.
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1.
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Human
dignity has to be earned.
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2.
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In
some way, each human being reflects God’s glory.
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3.
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A
Christian view of the human person is that we are fundamentally evil, but capable of doing
good.
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4.
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Sins
of individuals can develop into structures of sin that create unjust societies.
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5.
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By
saying rights are inviolable we are proclaiming that they cannot be touched because their origin is
in God.
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6.
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Censorship of pornography violates human rights.
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7.
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Human
dignity rests on the fact that we are made in God’s image.
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8.
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Humans reflect their creator best when they love
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9.
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Cesar
Chavez was an advocate for the United Social Workers of South America.
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10.
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Rights are claims we can make on others and on society to guarantee attaining certain
basic minimum conditions to live a full, human life.
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11.
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Free
will is “the power rooted in reason and will, that helps us perform actions on our own
responsibility.”
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12.
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The
most fundamental human right is the right to make as much money as we want..
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13.
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The
right to life is rooted in our dignity as human persons made in God’s image and likeness.
All other rights flow from it.
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14.
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Cesar
Chavez died in 1993 at the age of 66 and more than 40,000 people attended his funeral.
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15.
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The
quality or state of being worthy, honored, or esteemed is dignity.
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16.
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The
state or condition of sin into which all genertions of people are born since the time of Adam and
Eve’s turning away from God is original sin.
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17.
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Peace on Earth (Pacem in Terris) is an important social justice encyclical
written by Pope John XXIII in 1963 that lists important human rights.
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18.
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Social justice doctrine is the body of church doctrine that applies Jesus’ gospel
to our life together, that is, to society, its institutions, and its economic and political
structures.
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19.
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Legal
justice regulates a citizen’s obligations to larger society.
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20.
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Commutative justice calls for fairness in exchanges between individuals and private
groups.
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21.
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Social justice is also known as contributive justice.
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22.
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Distributive justice sees to the just distribution of the goods of
creation.
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23.
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Faith
empowers us to believe in God.
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24.
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Hope
enables us to trust in Christ’s promises.
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25.
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Charity is loving God above everything and the neighbor as self.
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26.
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Prudence is based entirely on feelings and nothing else.
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27.
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Temperance moderates our appetites for pleasure.
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28.
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Fortitude gives us the courage to do what is right and true.
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29.
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The
American view of justice is exactly the same as the biblical view of justice.
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30.
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A
biblical view of justice emphasize fidelity to God, neighbor, and God’s good
earth.
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31.
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Pope
Leo XIII condemned both Marxism and unbridled capitalism.
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32.
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“Doing justice” is an important way to spread the gospel.
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33.
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The
Second Vatican Council did not address social justice concerns at all.
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34.
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Cesar
Chavez strongly believed in fighting for justice for Appalachian coal miners and Carolinan tobacco
farmers.
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35.
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Charity is all you need. We really don’t need justice.
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36.
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Jesus
reveals God’s justice in his message of compassion.
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37.
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Virtue is a firm attitude, stable disposition, and habitual perfection of the
intellect and will.
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38.
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A
covenant is an open-ended contract of love between God and God’s people.
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39.
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Rerum Novarum is the seminal social justice encyclical written by Pope Leo XIII
in 1891 to address economic and other injustices plaguing the late-19th century world. It began
the church’s social teaching in the modern era.
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40.
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The
theological virtues are faith, hope and fortitude.
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41.
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Our
social nature is a reflection of God’s nature as the Blessed Trinity - one divine being in a
community of relationships.
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42.
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Civil
rights’ laws usually violate the principle of subsidiarity.
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43.
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Everyone has a duty to participate in society according to his or her position, role,
interests, and talents.
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44.
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A
society is only as strong as its families.
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45.
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St.
Therese Lisieux was born in 1954.
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46.
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St.
Therese Lisieux is from Kansas.
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47.
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St.
Therese Lisieux’s “little way” can teach us how to fight the fight. We do not
necessarily have to perform notorius acts of bravery to be God’s instruments of
justice.
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48.
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One
of the obligations of individuals is to treat each other with disrespect and distain.
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49.
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Rerum
Novarum, written by Pope Leo XIII, helped eliminate child labor.
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50.
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The
Principle of Solidarity encourages us to walk through solid objects, such as walls and solid oak
doors.
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Matching
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Match
the theme of Catholic social justice teaching with the descriptions below. Answers may be used
once, more than once or not at all. a. | human dignity | e. | dignity of work and rights of workers | b. | family,
community, participation | f. | solidarity | c. | common good | g. | stewardship | d. | option for the
poor | h. | subsidiarity | | | | |
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51.
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Social conditions that help us reach our full human potential in common.
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52.
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Fair
wages and union participation.
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53.
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Responsible care for all God’s creation.
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54.
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We
are social beings made for each other in community.
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55.
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We
are our sisters’ and brothers’ keepers, solidly one with each other.
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56.
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Respect due us because we are made in God’s image and likeness.
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57.
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Stresses limited governmental role.
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58.
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Responds to the least in our midst, the ones who need love the most.
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Matching: Identify which of the following actions are justice or
charity.
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59.
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A
whole city refusing to buy a pair of running shoes produced by a company which pays its workers
unjustly.
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60.
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Writing a letter to the editor of a newspaper voicing opposition to
abortion.
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61.
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Working at a soup kitchen.
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62.
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A
group devoted to change encouraging others to vote for a bill which increases safety standards in
industry.
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63.
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Tutoring inner-city children in math.
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64.
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Shoveling an elderly neighbor’s driveway after a snowstorm.
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65.
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Contacting authorities about criminal activity.
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66.
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Picketing a place of business which has racist hiring policies.
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Matching: Answers may be used once, more than once, or not at
all. a. | participation
and community | f. | natural
law | b. | subsidiarity | g. | charity | c. | common good | h. | prudence | d. | solidarity | i. | temperance | e. | option for the poor | j. | fortitude | | | | |
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67.
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Social charity
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68.
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Special consideration for the least in our midst
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69.
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Work
for justice on the most immediate level
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70.
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Involves respect for persons, social well-being, and peace
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71.
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Written on the human heart and naturally discovered by human reason
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72.
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We
discover our humanity by association with others in community.
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73.
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Virtue of sharing with others as one
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74.
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Aids
us in knowing what should be done and what should be avoided
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Matching: Answers may be used once, more than once, or not at
all. a. | society | e. | family | b. | subsidiarity | f. | universal | c. | common
good | g. | natural
law | d. | Carmelite | h. | solidarity | | | | |
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75.
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The
sum of the spiritual, material, and social conditions needed for a person to achieve full human
dignity.
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76.
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God’s plan written into the way he made things. The light of understanding
infused in us by God, whereby we naturally understand what must be done and what must be
avoided.
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77.
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A
group of persons bound together organically by a principle of unity that goes beyond each one of
them.
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78.
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The
virtue of social charity friendship, and responsible sharing whereby we recognize our interdependence
on others and that we are all brothers and sisters of one family under a loving Father.
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79.
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The
principle of Catholic teaching that holds that a higher unit of society should not do what a lower
unit can do as well (or better).
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80.
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St.
Therese of Lisieux belonged to this order of nuns.
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81.
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The
foundational social group.
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82.
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The
precepts of the natural law are unchangeable, permanent, and applying to all persons, in every
society, for all time.
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Matching: Things you can do for the poor a. | Something proper
you can do for the poor | b. | Something you
shouldn’t do for the poor. | | | | |
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83.
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Blame
them
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84.
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Volunteer at a food bank
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85.
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Attend services at a church that is poorer than yours
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86.
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Tutor
at an elementary school in a poor neighborhood
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87.
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Make
fun of a homeless woman
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88.
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Spit
on a poor kid
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89.
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Conduct a parish clothing drive to give to a shelter
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90.
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Ignore then
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Matching: use the answers below for the questions that follow. You will
be indicating whether or not something is a Social Justice Document found on pages
48-49. a. | Yes, this is a
Social Justice Document as described on pages 48-49 of the text. | b. | No, this is not a Social Justice Document as described on pages
48-49 of the text. | | | | |
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91.
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1899
Pius XXIIIV--Onay Ocumentday Erehay
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92.
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1891
Leo XIII--Rerum Novarum
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93.
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1991
John Paul II--On Social Concern
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94.
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1943
Pius IIX--Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
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95.
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1963
John XXIII--Peace on Earth (Pacem in Terris)
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96.
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1986
US Bishops--Economic Justice for All
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97.
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1452
Innocent X--Et tu Brute!
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98.
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1967
Paul VI--Populorum Progressio
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99.
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1842
Leo XXI--Magister Mundi Sum
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100.
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1266
James I--Douo Youo Homeworkus
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