FULL EXAM REV Flashcards

(74 cards)

1
Q

Define ethics in the context of human behavior.

A

Role in evaluating human behavior

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2
Q

What is Aristotle’s view on happiness?

A

Happiness is linked to the good life

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3
Q

Identify ethical theories by Kant and Levinas.

A

Kant’s deontological ethics and Levinas’ ethics of the Other

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4
Q

What are key questions of action in the conceptual framework of human action?

A
  • Who?
  • Why?
  • How?
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5
Q

What is the role of the agent in human action?

A

Accountability of the agent

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6
Q

Differentiate between natural, social, and religious determinism.

A

Types of determinism

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7
Q

What is the Catholic perspective on freedom versus determinism?

A

Contrasts freedom with determinism

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8
Q

List the three senses of conscience.

A
  • Capacity
  • Process
  • Judgment
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9
Q

What are symptoms of a misinformed conscience?

A
  • Rationalization
  • Trivialization
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10
Q

What is the significance of the Decalogue in Scripture?

A

Structure and significance of moral law

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11
Q

Identify key themes from the Gospel of Matthew.

A
  • Genealogy
  • Beatitudes
  • Sermon on the Mount
  • Parables
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12
Q

What does hermeneutics refer to?

A

Interpreting texts in historical and modern contexts

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13
Q

Name some philosophical and theological figures relevant to HRE4M.

A
  • Aristotle
  • Kant
  • Levinas
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14
Q

What significant moments in Church history should be recognized?

A
  • The Great Schism
  • Council of Trent
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15
Q

True or False: The study of moral decision-making processes is important for HRE4M.

A

True

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16
Q

How are freedom and responsibility related to ethics?

A

They are interconnected concepts

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17
Q

What foundational Church teachings should be familiar for HRE4M?

A

Human nature, morality, and the Trinity

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18
Q

What is habit formation’s role in character building?

A

It contributes to ethical development

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19
Q

What ethical significance do the Beatitudes hold?

A

Guidelines for moral living

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20
Q

What does determinism encompass in the context of Catholic views?

A

Nature of determinism and views on free will

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21
Q

What elements are included in the structure of a covenant?

A
  • Preamble
  • Historical prologue
  • Submission
  • Witnesses
  • Blessings
  • Curses
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22
Q

What is the structure of call stories?

A
  • Confrontation with God
  • Mission imparting
  • Objection
  • Reassurance
  • Signs
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23
Q

List examples of misinformed conscience.

A
  • Rationalization
  • Misinformation
  • Trivialization
  • Using means to an end
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24
Q

What should be memorized regarding the Mosaic Law?

A

Structure and elements of biblical covenants

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25
Compare the ethical theories of Aristotle, Kant, and Levinas.
Discuss similarities and differences in their views of the good life
26
Explain natural, religious, and social determinism.
Overview of types of determinism
27
What is the Catholic stance on determinism and human freedom?
Examines the relationship between the two
28
What does the development of the Gospels signify in Catholic teaching?
Importance in interpretation and belief
29
What models help shape an informed conscience?
Moral decision-making models
30
What historical challenges did the early Christian community face?
Formation struggles
31
Explain Paul Ricoeur's framework regarding human action.
Conceptual lens for understanding actions
32
Fill in the blank: Modern-day prophets face _______.
Challenges
33
What is ethics?
Ethics is the branch of philosophy that deals with moral principles and the evaluation of human actions as right or wrong.
34
What are ethical experiences?
Ethical experiences involve real-life situations where people must make choices that involve values, duties, or what is considered morally right or wrong.
35
What is morality?
Morality refers to the principles and values that guide a person's behavior regarding what is right and wrong.
36
What is freedom in ethics?
Freedom is the ability to choose and act voluntarily without being controlled by external or internal forces.
37
What is determinism?
Determinism is the belief that all events, including human actions, are caused by previously existing causes and are therefore not truly free.
38
What is naturalism (in determinism)?
Naturalism believes human behavior is determined by biology and natural laws.
39
What is social determinism?
Social determinism is the idea that social structures and culture control or influence human behavior and choices.
40
What is religious determinism?
Religious determinism holds that divine will or fate controls human actions and life outcomes.
41
What is the conceptual framework of action?
It includes intention, freedom, and consequences – the components needed to evaluate a moral action.
42
What is conscience?
Conscience is the inner voice or sense that helps us distinguish right from wrong.
43
What are the 3 senses of conscience?
* Capacity to recognize good and evil * Process of moral reasoning * Judgment – making the final moral decision
44
What was the Great Schism?
The 1054 split between the Roman Catholic Church in the West and the Orthodox Church in the East.
45
What is hermeneutics?
The theory and method of interpreting biblical texts.
46
What is exegesis?
Critical explanation or interpretation of a biblical passage.
47
What are the 10 Commandments?
Laws given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai; foundational moral laws in Judaism and Christianity.
48
What are the synoptic gospels?
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, which share similar stories and structure.
49
What is sin?
A deliberate act against the will of God.
50
What is the Decalogue?
Another name for the 10 Commandments.
51
How did Christ relate to the commandments?
Christ deepened the understanding of the commandments, emphasizing love of God and neighbor.
52
What does 'I am' refer to in the Bible?
A name God uses for Himself, emphasizing His eternal and self-existent nature (Exodus 3:14).
53
What is Matthew’s gospel known for?
Presenting Jesus as the new Moses and teacher, with a focus on Jewish law and fulfillment of prophecy.
54
How is Jesus portrayed as the ultimate teacher?
Jesus teaches with authority, offers deeper interpretations of the law, and models moral living.
55
What are the Beatitudes?
A series of blessings from the Sermon on the Mount that describe values of the Kingdom of God.
56
What is the Parousia?
The second coming of Christ at the end of time.
57
What is the Sermon on the Mount?
A key teaching moment where Jesus lays out the values of the Kingdom of God, including the Beatitudes.
58
What is moral fibre?
A person's strength to do what is right, even when it is difficult.
59
What is narcissism (ethically)?
Excessive self-focus or self-love that undermines empathy and moral responsibility.
60
What is the Kingdom of God?
God’s reign of justice, love, and peace—both a present reality and a future hope.
61
What is the structure of a covenant?
* Introduction * Historical context * Terms/commandments * Blessings and curses * Witnesses * Ritual
62
What is the structure of a call story?
* Encounter with God * Mission given * Objection from the person * Reassurance from God * Sign of God’s presence
63
What are symptoms of a misinformed conscience?
* Guilt without reason * Lack of guilt when appropriate * Peer pressure-driven choices * Ignorance
64
What is the moral decision-making model?
A step-by-step process for evaluating moral choices, often including: See, Judge, Act, Evaluate.
65
What is the history of the Church?
A timeline of the Christian community's development, from early believers to the modern global Church.
66
What is a modern-day prophet?
Someone who speaks out against injustice and calls people to align with God's will, like Martin Luther King Jr.
67
What was Aristotle’s theory of the good?
The good is found in fulfilling one’s purpose (telos), especially through rational activity and virtue.
68
What does rational mean for Aristotle?
Using reason to guide behavior, the highest human function.
69
What does teleological mean?
Focused on the end or purpose of things; moral acts aim toward achieving human flourishing.
70
Who was John Calvin?
A Protestant reformer who emphasized predestination and God's sovereignty in salvation.
71
What was Kant’s deontological approach?
Morality is based on duty, not consequences; actions are right if they follow moral laws.
72
What is 'good will' according to Kant?
The only thing good without qualification; choosing to do what is right out of duty.
73
What was Kant’s theory of the good?
Moral value comes from acting out of duty with good will, regardless of the outcome.
74
Who was Emmanuel Levinas?
A philosopher who emphasized the face-to-face encounter and ethical responsibility to the other person.