S
Sariah
Guest
Hola!
I’m taking an intro to Moral Theology course, and am really struggling with it. Already. sigh I’m to write a paper on the “True Nature of Conscience”, and give examples of various combinations (See below). The book uses the analogy of a pilot and his navigator, and I am NOT GETTING IT!
Anyone willing/able to help a girl out? And, no, I’m NOT looking for someone to do my stupid homework for me, but rather maybe put things into different words, and brainstorm with me, allow me to bounce stuff around…
Here’s what I’ve got so far (using sex as an example, because, well, it’s easy and I’m not feeling particularly original right now)
d. Give original examples of the following:
i. True and good conscience: Jane has an accurate understanding of human sexuality and understands that abortion is wrong, and chooses to have and keep her baby.
ii. True but bad conscience: Jane understands the Churches teaching regarding human sexuality, and knows that non-marital relations are wrong, but engages regardless
iii. False yet good conscience: Jane was brought up in a standard, relativistic American household and was brought up with the idea that “Sex is nice, and pleasure is good for you”, thus having a disordered view on human sexuality. She engages in relations with her partner, ignorant of the theological implications.
iv. False and bad conscience: Jane has rejected all things Catholic, becoming an angry athiest. Yet, every time she passes a Catholic church, she crosses herself.
Okay, y’all…am I sort of on the right page here?
I’m taking an intro to Moral Theology course, and am really struggling with it. Already. sigh I’m to write a paper on the “True Nature of Conscience”, and give examples of various combinations (See below). The book uses the analogy of a pilot and his navigator, and I am NOT GETTING IT!
Anyone willing/able to help a girl out? And, no, I’m NOT looking for someone to do my stupid homework for me, but rather maybe put things into different words, and brainstorm with me, allow me to bounce stuff around…
Here’s what I’ve got so far (using sex as an example, because, well, it’s easy and I’m not feeling particularly original right now)
d. Give original examples of the following:
i. True and good conscience: Jane has an accurate understanding of human sexuality and understands that abortion is wrong, and chooses to have and keep her baby.
ii. True but bad conscience: Jane understands the Churches teaching regarding human sexuality, and knows that non-marital relations are wrong, but engages regardless
iii. False yet good conscience: Jane was brought up in a standard, relativistic American household and was brought up with the idea that “Sex is nice, and pleasure is good for you”, thus having a disordered view on human sexuality. She engages in relations with her partner, ignorant of the theological implications.
iv. False and bad conscience: Jane has rejected all things Catholic, becoming an angry athiest. Yet, every time she passes a Catholic church, she crosses herself.
Okay, y’all…am I sort of on the right page here?