Foundations
Who we ought to be and how we ought to live
Morality
A function of the intellect that helps us to determine the moral quality of an act
Conscience
A failure in genuine love for God cause by perverse attachment to created goods
"10 Words"
Decalogue
Respect for one's parents
Filial Piety
This includes the Beatitudes
The New Law
An ordinance of reason established by an authority for the common good
Law
Mortal Sin
Divinizing what is not God
Idolatry
Trusting in God is this virtue
Hope
The teaching authority of the Church
The Magisterium
A deep sense of the basic good
Natural Law
The three sacraments of forgiveness
Baptism, Eucharist, Confession
Practical Atheism
Agnosticism
This virtue helps us to control our passions
Temperance
Type of subjective morality that states that what is right and wrong is up to individual interpretation and belief
Moral Relativism
Type of ignorance for which one is morally responsible for
Vincible Ignorance
Grave Matter
Full Knowledge
Deliberate Consent
Buying or selling of spiritual goods
Simony
The 3 criteria of a moral act
Object, Intention, Circumstance
These are feelings or emotions that move one to act
Passions
A moment of the sensitive appetites contrary to human reason; OR the human tendency to sin
Concupiscence
These two things are lost when one commits a mortal sin
Sanctifying Grace and Charity
Spiritual sloth
Acedia
The criteria for this is used when an act will produce both good and bad effects
The Principle of Double Effect