Catholic Social Teaching

Work and economy exist for __________

• participation

• responsibilities

• justice

• people

We are called to protect people and the planet, living our faith in relationship with all of God's creation.

• Life and Dignity of the Human Person

• Rights and Responsibilities

• Care of God's Creation

• Rights of Workers and Dignity of Work

a letter from the Pope to the Church on issues related to human rights, social justice, and peace

• social encyclical

• proclamation

• human rights

• social justice

Every man and woman is made in God's image and likeness and called to happiness in Him; therefore, every person has inherent and equal dignity. Dignity can never be lost or taken away.

• Life and Dignity of the Human Person

• Option for the Poor and Vulnerable

• Care for Creation

• Call to Family

The moral teachings of the Church; a summary of the teachings on social justice issues.

• commutative justice

• distributive justice

• charity

• catholic social teaching

The economy must serve people, not the other way around

• two most basic fundamental rights

• the Dignity of Work and the Rights of Workers

• Option for the poor and vulnerable

• how we should use our possessions

Moral knowledge written in every human heart and that every human person innately possesses. It is universal, permanent, and unchanging.

• natural law

• solidarity

• subsidiarity

• responsibilities

What is the most fundamental theme of Catholic social teaching?

• Call to family, community and participation

• Option for the poor and vulnerable

• promoting the life and dignity of the human person

• Solidarity

Identified the seven themes found in Catholic social teaching

• Catholic Social Teaching

• Mr. Bemis

• Partnerships

• Catholic Bishops

participating in society and promoting the common good

• solidarity

• Call to family, community and participation

• Basic needs

• basic dignity