Title: I. Sacrament of Reconciliation
1UNIT ONE
What is morality?
2HINTS FOR USING ONENOTE
The Moral Life
Take your notes as an outline using the format
shown on this presentation.
- St. Augustine
- O God you have made u for yourself, and our
hearts are restless until they rest in you. - From the confessions.
- We are made for a relationship with God.
- This is all that makes us happy
- Nothing us satisfies us.
3I. The Moral Life
4I. The Moral Life
St. Augustine
- you have made us for yourself, and our heart is
restless until it rests in you
5I. The Moral Life
St. Augustine
2. We are created for a relationship with God,
and this is all that will make us truly happy.
6I. The Moral Life
What is morality?
- Morality- the study of the values that make us
good and happy in our lives. - What is right, good, and beautiful?
7I. The Moral Life
What is morality?
- 2. Morality studies what makes us the person God
created us to be.
8I. The Moral Life
What is morality?
- 3. The choices you make determine the person you
are.
9II. The Beatitudes
10HINTS FOR USING ONENOTE
The Beatitudes
Take your notes a bullet-point list, with bullet
points within bullet points.
- Blessed are the poor in spirit for the kingdom of
heaven is theirs - Poor in spirit- to be completely dependent on God
- Poverty of spirit is hard! Its like saying that
you are nothing without god! - Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the
land - Meek- means to be humble and simple- not easily
angered.
11II. The Beatitudes
What they are
- 1. Beatitudes- Jesus most famous moral teachings
on happiness. - Begin the sermon on the Mount.
12II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- Blessed are the poor in spirit, for the Kingdom
of Heaven is theirs. - Poor in spirit- complete dependence on God.
13II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- 2. Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be
comforted. - God will help the sad.
14II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- 3. Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit
the land. - Be humble. You are not more important than
anyone else!
15II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- 4. Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for
righteousness, for they will be satisfied. - Stand up for social justice.
16II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- 5. Blessed are the merciful, for they will be
shown mercy. - Forgive, and God forgives you.
17II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- 6. Blessed are the pure of heart, for they will
see God. - Keep all evil away from your thoughts.
18II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- 7. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be
called children of God. - Let peace begin with you!
19II. The Beatitudes
The Beatitudes
- 8. Blessed are those who are persecuted for the
sake of righteousness, for the Kingdom of Heaven
is theirs. - If people hate you for your faith, you are doing
great things!
20III. Sin
21HINTS FOR USING ONENOTE
Sin
Take your notes in a table, with 7 rows and 3
columns.
Sin Definition Example
Sin
Venial Sin
Mortal Sin
Social Sin
Sin of Omission
Capital Sin
22III. Sin
Sin and choice
- Sin- anything you choose to say or do that
breaks Gods law. - You must choose! No accidents.
23III. Sin
Sin and choice
- 2. Sin is determined by
- What the action was
- The intention of the person
- The circumstances
24III. Sin
Types of sin
- Venial sin- Minor sins that hurt your
relationship with God.
25III. Sin
Types of sin
- 2. Mortal sin- serious sins that turn you away
from God. - Must reconcile before receiving Eucharist.
26III. Sin
Types of sin
- 3. To have a mortal sin
- Must be serious matter
- You must know its really wrong
- You are aware, and you freely choose to do it
anyway.
27III. Sin
Types of sin
- 4. Social Sin- injustices committed by whole
societies. - Ex Racism, abortion
28III. Sin
Types of sin
- 5. Sin of omission- Sin in which you dont do
something you should have done.
29III. Sin
Types of sin
- 6. The 7 Capital sins- The anti-virtues that all
sins fall into.
30HINTS FOR USING ONENOTE
Capital Sins
Take your notes in a table, with 8 rows and 3
columns.
Sin Definition Example
Pride
Avarice
Envy
Wrath
Lust
Gluttony
Sloth
31III. Sin
The 7 Capital Sins
- Pride- thinking you are better than others.
32III. Sin
The 7 Capital Sins
2. Avarice- greed with money and possessions.
33III. Sin
The 7 Capital Sins
3. Envy- jealousy of others or others things.
34III. Sin
The 7 Capital Sins
4. Wrath- extreme anger or hatred towards others.
35III. Sin
The 7 Capital Sins
5. Lust- disordered desire for wrongful sexual
pleasures.
36III. Sin
The 7 Capital Sins
6. Gluttony- overindulging in food, drink, or
other good things.
37III. Sin
The 7 Capital Sins
7. Sloth- Laziness and apathy about the world.
38IV. Ten Commandments
39HINTS FOR USING ONENOTE
10 Commandments
Take your notes as a numbered list, keeping them
in order.
- I am the Lord your God, you shall have no strange
gods before me. - Must cultures around the Israelites were
polytheistic - You shall not say the Lords name in vain.
- In Mr. Rickbeils room, it costs you a quarter.
- You could be put to death for blasphemy in Jesus
time.
40IV. Ten Commandments
What are they?
- 10 Commandments- summary of Gods moral law
- Where most Christian moral teaching comes from.
41IV. Ten Commandments
What are they?
- 2. Given to ancient Israelites on their way to
the promised land. - Their covenant to follow with God.
42IV. Ten Commandments
The first Three
- I am the Lord, your God. You shall not have
strange gods before me.
43IV. Ten Commandments
The first three
2. You shall not take the name of the Lord your
God in vain.
44IV. Ten Commandments
The first three
- 3. Remember to keep holy the Lords day.
45IV. Ten Commandments
The last seven
4. Honor your father and your mother
46IV. Ten Commandments
The last seven
5. You shall not kill
47IV. Ten Commandments
The last seven
6. You shall not commit adultery
48IV. Ten Commandments
The last seven
7. You shall not steal
49IV. Ten Commandments
The last seven
8. You shall not bear false witness (lie)
against your neighbor
50IV. Ten Commandments
The last seven
9. You shall not covet your neighbors wife.
51IV. Ten Commandments
The last seven
10. You shall not covet your neighbors
possessions.
52V. Virtues
53HINTS FOR USING ONENOTE
10 Commandments
Take your notes however you will best remember
them. Your choice!
My job is done. You dont need any more advice
on how to best take notes with the onenote
project!
54IV. Virtues
What are virtues?
- Virtues- good habits that help you act out of
reason and faith. - Virtue means power!
55IV. Virtues
What are virtues?
- 2. Cardinal virtues- the four virtues that all
other virtues come back to.
56IV. Virtues
What are virtues?
- 3. Theological virtues- virtues that help our
faith that come from God.
57IV. Virtues
Cardinal Virtues
- Prudence- Helps you know the right thing and
choose it. - Look where youre going
58IV. Virtues
Cardinal Virtues
- 2. Justice- give everyone what they deserve out
of love. - Key word out of love.
59IV. Virtues
Cardinal Virtues
- 3. Fortitude- do what is right, even when its
tough. - AKA Courage
60IV. Virtues
Cardinal Virtues
- 4. Temperance- not too little, not too much.
- Everything in balance.
61IV. Virtues
Theological Virtues
- Faith- Believe in God and trust what God reveals
to us. - More than just believing in God!
62IV. Virtues
Theological Virtues
- 2. Hope- we desire heaven and the Kingdom of God.
- Trust, and dont give up.
63IV. Virtues
Theological Virtues
- 3. Love- we love God for Gods own sake. It also
causes us to love our neighbor as ourselves. - AKA Charity