Faith and morals, question on probability of theory

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PPKaulI

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It seems that economy or oikonomeia has been understood in the context of masonry.

In real times, considerably, fame and sanctity, has been approved as a literal degree of economics and some sort of.

By theory, what is conceived, as a Catholic morality, in lieu to some concepts of desire and help to succour some citizens, in need?
 
(It could be a matter of second language translation, Hawk, in fact, given our new friend’s profile, that seems likely)

@PPKaulI, we welcome you to CAF

As Catholics,
and as caring human beings,
we try to help other people who are in need.

Jesus said, Love God above all, and others as yourselves,

It is a matter both of faith, and of morals, that we Catholics, that we human beings, desire to give support and kindness to others in their needs.

God bless you
 
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From "the Catechism of the Catholic Church (Simplified)
https://www.catholicity.com/catechism/faith-hope-charity.html

Loving God and Neighbor (1822-1824)​

By charity, we love God for his own sake and our neighbor as ourselves for the love of God.

Jesus loved us “to the end” (Jn 13:1). He told his disciples to “love one another as I have loved you” (Jn 15:9, 12). Charity keeps the commandments of God and of Christ, “If you keep my commandments, you will abide in my love” (Jn 15:9-10).

Paul’s Description (1825-1826)​

Christ demands that we love everyone, especially our enemies, our neighbors and the poor. St. Paul says that love is patient and kind, believing, helping, and enduring all things. Love is not jealous, boastful, arrogant, rude, irritable, or resentful.

Without charity, “I am nothing” and “I gain nothing.” “So faith, hope, and charity abide, these three. But the greatest of these is charity” (1 Cor 13:1-13).

Love Animates the Moral Life (1827-1829)​

Charity binds all virtues "together in perfect harmony (Col 3:14) and gives them order. Charity purifies and raises human love to the perfection of God’s love.

When charity animates his moral life, the Christian is free from servile fear and lives as a son responding to God who “first loved us” (1 Jn 4:19). “If we obey out of love for him who commands, we are in the position of his children” (St. Augustine).

Charity is benevolent, disinterested, and generous, bringing forth friendship and communion. “Love is the goal. Once we reach it, we shall find rest”(St. Augustine).

I hope this helps. God bless you
 
Trishie said:
(It could be a matter of second language translation, Hawk, in fact, given our new friend’s profile, that seems likely)
Click to expand...
The more I thought of it, the more likely it seemed.

I still can’t make heads or tails of it, though.

Perhaps if he asks in his native language, someone might translate?
 
dochawk said:
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Trishie:
(It could be a matter of second language translation, Hawk, in fact, given our new friend’s profile, that seems likely)
Click to expand...
The more I thought of it, the more likely it seemed.

I still can’t make heads or tails of it, though.

Perhaps if he asks in his native language, someone might translate?
Click to expand...
This user is a sock puppet of another account already suspended, probably for the incomprehensible writing this user seems to be fond of.
 
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