Sin and Virtue
This type of sin does not destroy divine life in the soul but weakens it.
Venial Sin
In moral decision-making, this term refers to the "nature" of the act itself.
Objects
This is the teaching authority of the Church, held by the Pope and Bishops.
Magisterium
Rawls argues that this alone is not enough to make a contract just because of power imbalances.
Consent
These four virtues are developed by human effort
Cardinal Virtues
This refers to the "why" or the intention behind an action.
Intention
This term refers to the body of beliefs (Scripture and Tradition) handed down by the Church.
Deposit of Faith
According to Locke, our natural rights are endowed to us by this.
God
A sin involving grave matter, full consent, and full knowledge.
Mortal Sin
The persons involved and where and action occurs are examples of this.
Circumstances
Both Sacred Tradition and Scripture have their origins with this group.
Apostles
This mental exercise involves choosing principles of justice without knowing your own social standing or talents
Veil of Ignorance
Faith is one of these.
For an action to be considered "good" in Catholic morality, these TWO things must both be good.
Object and Ends
The Deposit of Faith is considered this, meaning it cannot fail in teaching.
Infallible
These are what Locke called "natural rights"
Life, Liberty, and Property
This type of sin refers to structures or institutions that cause harm rather than a single individual act.
Social Sin
According to this principle, a bad outcome is permissible if the object and ends are good or neutral
Double Effect
Sacred Tradition is unlike Scripture because it doesn't have this.
A definitive written form.
Locke argues natural rights are rooted in how humans would act in this state.
State of Nature