- Life and Dignity of the Human Person.
- Call to Family, Community, and Participation.
- Rights and Responsibilities.
- Option for the Poor and Vulnerable.
- The Dignity of Work and the Rights of Workers.
- Solidarity.
- Care for God’s Creation.
Learn from the wisdom found in the four sources of NETWORK’s Catholic Social Justice principles:
Scripture, Catholic Social Teaching, Catholic Social Tradition, and Lived Realities.
- 10 Principles of.
- Dignity of the Human Person. The foundation of all Catholic Social Teaching is the inherent dignity of the human person, as created in the image and likeness of God. …
- Common Good. …
- Solidarity. …
- Preferential Option for the Poor. …
- Stewardship of Creation. …
- Subsidiarity & the Role of Government. …
- Participation.
What are the 2 fundamental principles of CST?
The threefold cornerstone of CST contains the principles of
human dignity, solidarity, and subsidiarity
. It is the foundation on which to form our conscience in order to evaluate the framework of society and is the Catholic criteria for prudential judgment and direction in developing current policy-making.
- The principle of human diginity. …
- The principle of respect for human life. …
- The principle of the call to family, community, and participation. …
- The principle of rights and responsibilities. …
- The principle of the common good. …
- Principle of preferential option for the poor and vulnerable.
The five main principles of social justice include
access to resources, equity, participation, diversity, and human rights
.
This book develops a new theory.
David Miller
argues that principles of justice must be understood contextually, with each principle finding its natural home in a different form of human association.
- Voting rights. Exercising the right to vote is one of the social justice issues prioritized by the National Association of Social Workers. …
- Climate justice. …
- Healthcare. …
- Refugee crisis. …
- Racial Injustice. …
- Income Gap. …
- Gun Violence. …
- Hunger and food insecurity.
Why Is Social Justice Important? Social justice
promotes fairness and equity across many aspects of society
. For example, it promotes equal economic, educational and workplace opportunities. It’s also important to the safety and security of individuals and communities.
Catholic social teaching, commonly abbreviated as CST, is
a Catholic doctrine on matters of human dignity and the common good in society
. The ideas address oppression, the role of the state, subsidiarity, social organization, concern for social justice, and issues of wealth distribution.
The common good is reached when
we work together to improve the wellbeing of people in our society and the wider world
. The rights of the individual to personal possessions and community resources must be balanced with the needs of the disadvantaged and dispossessed.
- Life and Dignity of the Human Person. …
- Call to Family, Community, and Participation. …
- Rights and Responsibilities. …
- Preferential Option for the Poor. …
- The Dignity of Work and the Rights of Workers. …
- Solidarity. …
- Care for God’s Creation.
The first social teaching
proclaims the respect for human life
, one of the most fundamental needs in a world distorted by greed and selfishness. The Catholic Church teaches that all human life is sacred and that the dignity of the human person is the foundation for all the social teachings.
What are 5 basic beliefs of Roman Catholicism?
The chief teachings of the Catholic church are:
God’s objective existence; God’s interest in individual human beings, who can enter into relations with God
(through prayer); the Trinity; the divinity of Jesus; the immortality of the soul of each human being, each one being accountable at death for his or her actions in …
- Life and Dignity of the Human Person.
- Solidarity.
- Care for God’s creation.
- Call to Family, Community and Participation.
- Option for the Poor and Vulnerable.
- Rights and Responsibilities.
- Dignity of Work and Rights of Workers.
What are the Catholic moral principles?
The principles of Catholic Social Teaching:
Human Dignity
.
Solidarity
.
Subsidiarity
.