HNRS Ethics and Morality PCM Chapter 6 tst

studied byStudied by 24 people
5.0(2)
get a hint
hint

Why is the human person more permanent than the human act?

1 / 76

Tags & Description

Studying Progress

0%
New cards
77
Still learning
0
Almost done
0
Mastered
0
77 Terms
1
New cards

Why is the human person more permanent than the human act?

Permanence’human acts are passing things, while human persons continue

New cards
2
New cards

How do we experience ourselves?

as being more than our actions

New cards
3
New cards

What gives actions their human importance?

personhood

New cards
4
New cards

Why are humans morally responsible?

only because they are persons

New cards
5
New cards

What is our third dimension?

personhood

New cards
6
New cards

According to Karl Rahner, personhood is seen as the:

"condition of the possibility"

New cards
7
New cards

The term doer describes what?

humans as agents

New cards
8
New cards

Humans are seen as objects, especially in scholastic theology, is a description as humans as what?

agents

New cards
9
New cards

Humans can be analyzed and known directly is a description of humans as what?

agents

New cards
10
New cards

Humans are changeable beings is a description of humans as what?

agents

New cards
11
New cards

Humans precede, ground, and transcend actions and are be-ers is a description of humans as what?

persons

New cards
12
New cards

Humans are subjects is a description of humans as what?

persons

New cards
13
New cards

Humans cannot be the direct object of knowledge is a description of humans as what?

persons

New cards
14
New cards

Humans extend beyond actions is a description of humans as what?

persons

New cards
15
New cards

Humans are unique is a description of humans as what?

persons

New cards
16
New cards

What knowledge is invloved in human acts?

reflex knowledge

New cards
17
New cards

This is the knowledge that "we know that we know."

reflex knowledge

New cards
18
New cards

What type of knowledge can be the object of reflection within our minds?

reflex knowledge

New cards
19
New cards

This is awareness not available to us as a direct object of reflection.

nonreflex knowledge

New cards
20
New cards

The type of knowledge that we don't know that we know.

nonreflex knowledge

New cards
21
New cards

What is the knowledge of our core human person?

nonreflex knowledge

New cards
22
New cards

How does nonreflex knowledge become reflex knowledge?

Through experience and maturation

New cards
23
New cards

This is the freedom of the human act, associated with doing.

categorical freedom

New cards
24
New cards

Which type of freedom organizes life into categories and then selects from among these categories?

categorical freedom

New cards
25
New cards

This is a limiting freedom, a dividing freedom.

categorical freedom

New cards
26
New cards

This is the freedom associated with our personhood, our being.

transcendental freedom

New cards
27
New cards

What does the freedom of the human person to be transcend?

all categories

New cards
28
New cards

This freedom opens up life.

transcendental freedom

New cards
29
New cards

What does person never exist apart from?

agency and action

New cards
30
New cards

Why do persons never exist apart from agency and action

I am never doing nothing

New cards
31
New cards

How is my personhood expressed and realized?

through and in my actions

New cards
32
New cards

What is the only way nonreflex knowledge is experienced?

through reflex knowledge

New cards
33
New cards

How is transcendental freedom exercised?

only in the exercise of categorical freedom

New cards
34
New cards

True or false: the actions we perform do not always correspond to the beings we are.

true

New cards
35
New cards

Why do the actions we perform not always correspond to the beings we are?

Impediments, sin

New cards
36
New cards

This describes the attitude which gives one's life direction, significance, and definition.

fundamental stance

New cards
37
New cards

True or false: The fundamental stance is one's orientation/posture either towards or away from God/good.

true

New cards
38
New cards

Where is the fundamental stance seen?

It is seen in those with personal identity, self-control

New cards
39
New cards

The fundamental stance is a characteristic of...?

adulthood

New cards
40
New cards

This describes the moment of choosing the fundamental stance.

Fundamental option

New cards
41
New cards

It is the moment when we exercise transcendental freedom to define ourselves as persons.

fundamental option

New cards
42
New cards

What is the fundamental option a name for?

any use of transcendental freedom

New cards
43
New cards

What is the fundamental option subservient to?

Fundamental stance

New cards
44
New cards

True or false: the fundamental option exists by itself.

false

New cards
45
New cards

True or false: we cannot consciously analyze the fundamental option

true

New cards
46
New cards

How can we become aware of the fundamental option?

nonreflexively

New cards
47
New cards

True or false: a fundamental option is final and irrevocable.

false

New cards
48
New cards

True or false: a fundamental stance is final and irrevocable.

false

New cards
49
New cards

True or false: good people with good intentions can commit evil deeds.

true

New cards
50
New cards

True or false: within all of our human acts, a human being is formed

false’in all 𝘧𝘶𝘭𝘭𝘺 human acts

New cards
51
New cards

What do fully human acts include, which we create ourselves?

fundamental option

New cards
52
New cards

This is not something we do or choose, but a description of the type of person we are becoming.

fundamental option

New cards
53
New cards

What is the fourth dimension of the human person?

time

New cards
54
New cards

What does the dimension of time imply?

the idea of growth

New cards
55
New cards

What is life?

progress

New cards
56
New cards

We happens as we become more free?

we become more accountable

New cards
57
New cards

How does the depth with which we choose increase?

with time and age

New cards
58
New cards

As we take hold of our lives, our fundamental stance is...?

progressively deepened

New cards
59
New cards

True or false: a new fundamental option deepens the fundamental stance.

true

New cards
60
New cards

How might the fundamental stance be better defined?

the fundamental direction

New cards
61
New cards

A fundamental stance implies that it is ...?

static

New cards
62
New cards

Dimensions of personhood

physical, emotional, psychological, spiritual, intellectual, social

New cards
63
New cards

When the dimensions of personhood work in harmony, the result is ...?

wholeness, a.k.a. holiness

New cards
64
New cards

When one dimension dominates the others, the result is always ...?

evil

New cards
65
New cards

The awareness of our own identity describes what knowledge?

nonreflex knowledge

New cards
66
New cards

A fully human act in which a human being is being formed.

fundamental option

New cards
67
New cards

True or false: Acts of man can be performed with either reflex knowledge or categorical freedom.

false

New cards
68
New cards

This expands the possibilities of personhood.

Transcendental freedom

New cards
69
New cards

True or false: two people are morally identical because they have performed the same acts.

false

New cards
70
New cards

A problem with using human acts as a basis for moral theology is that the acts lack what?

permanence

New cards
71
New cards

True or false: humans can only be morally responsible for human acts

true

New cards
72
New cards

True or false: our personhood is defined by our fundamental stance

true

New cards
73
New cards

True or false: If I could list hat a person does we would be able to define his personhood.

false

New cards
74
New cards

True or false: Generally speaking, our personhood is the basis for how we act.

true

New cards
75
New cards

True or false: A fully human act must include both reflexive and nonreflexive knowledge

true

New cards
76
New cards

True or false: we as persons create ourselves.

true

New cards
77
New cards

True or false: Humans as persons can never be the direct object of knowledge.

true

New cards

Explore top notes

note Note
studied byStudied by 169 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(4)
note Note
studied byStudied by 13 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(2)
note Note
studied byStudied by 14 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 13 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 15 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 18 people
Updated ... ago
4.0 Stars(4)
note Note
studied byStudied by 11 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 3594 people
Updated ... ago
4.8 Stars(20)

Explore top flashcards

flashcards Flashcard65 terms
studied byStudied by 3 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard153 terms
studied byStudied by 27 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard101 terms
studied byStudied by 17 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(2)
flashcards Flashcard63 terms
studied byStudied by 57 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(3)
flashcards Flashcard37 terms
studied byStudied by 10 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard34 terms
studied byStudied by 5 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard186 terms
studied byStudied by 10 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard160 terms
studied byStudied by 7286 people
Updated ... ago
4.6 Stars(90)