LIVING JUSTICE AND PEACE CHAPTER 2
Religion II the 2nd test
Matching
Enlightenment:the up-and-coming social, political, and philosophical movement, asserted that reason and science are the basis for knowing truth.
Industrial Revolution: the shift from a farming and craft trade economy to an economy based on factory production-was well under way.
Capitalism : production for their own profit, and workers sold their labor to the owners for whatever wage they could get.
Socialism: advocated distributing wealth according to need, not ownership of capital and profits.
Communism: an ideal, equitable society in which government and laws would be unnecessary.
Natural Law: the God-given need for creation, including human beings, to follow what God intended it to be.
Marginalized: forced outside the main group.
Subsidiarity: Governments and large organizations exist only to serve the good of human beings, families, and communities, which are the center and purpose of social life.
Solidarity: a constant commitment to the common good, based on the belief that "we are all really responsible for all." (a spirit of friendship- between individuals, group, and nations- is the basis for a just world.)
Dorothy Day: criticize capitalism.
Pope Leo XIII: support the labor union, call the knights of labor.
Karl Marx: the German philosopher with his works the communist manifesto and capital, provide a bitter critique of capitalism.
Frederic Ozanam: started the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, a world- wide charitable organization for the poor.
Cardinal James Gibbons: Working Catholics organized into a controversial organization known as the the Knights of Labor, a union supported by some of the U.S hierarch.
True/False or Multiple Choice form:
1. What is an encyclical? a letter written by 2 Pope given to an audience of Bishops
2.Know Rerum Novarum
Considered the beginning of Catholic social teaching
3.How does Catholic social teaching determine the value of work?
The value
Matching
Enlightenment:the up-and-coming social, political, and philosophical movement, asserted that reason and science are the basis for knowing truth.
Industrial Revolution: the shift from a farming and craft trade economy to an economy based on factory production-was well under way.
Capitalism : production for their own profit, and workers sold their labor to the owners for whatever wage they could get.
Socialism: advocated distributing wealth according to need, not ownership of capital and profits.
Communism: an ideal, equitable society in which government and laws would be unnecessary.
Natural Law: the God-given need for creation, including human beings, to follow what God intended it to be.
Marginalized: forced outside the main group.
Subsidiarity: Governments and large organizations exist only to serve the good of human beings, families, and communities, which are the center and purpose of social life.
Solidarity: a constant commitment to the common good, based on the belief that "we are all really responsible for all." (a spirit of friendship- between individuals, group, and nations- is the basis for a just world.)
Dorothy Day: criticize capitalism.
Pope Leo XIII: support the labor union, call the knights of labor.
Karl Marx: the German philosopher with his works the communist manifesto and capital, provide a bitter critique of capitalism.
Frederic Ozanam: started the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, a world- wide charitable organization for the poor.
Cardinal James Gibbons: Working Catholics organized into a controversial organization known as the the Knights of Labor, a union supported by some of the U.S hierarch.
True/False or Multiple Choice form:
1. What is an encyclical? a letter written by 2 Pope given to an audience of Bishops
2.Know Rerum Novarum
Considered the beginning of Catholic social teaching
3.How does Catholic social teaching determine the value of work?
The value