| Kenneth L. Grasso, Gerard V. Bradley, Robert P. Hunt - 1995 - 290 pagini
...Conventional political obligation trumps religious obligation. Against this idea, Dignitatis affirms that man "is bound to follow this conscience faithfully in...so that he may come to God, who is his last end." Man's religious obligation creates a juridical-legal right against the state, and therefore relativizes... | |
| Peter E. Bristow - 1997 - 212 pagini
...observing this law, and by it he will be judged' (Gaudium et spes, 16). In another document we read: 'It is through his conscience that man sees and recognizes the demands of the divine law' (Dignitatis humanae, 3). Conscience is the application of the law to specific situations. It is not... | |
| John E. Coons, Patrick M. Brennan - 1999 - 360 pagini
...especially religious truth. They are also bound to adhere to the truth once they come to know it. ... It is through his conscience that man sees and recognizes...must not be forced to act contrary to his conscience. . . . God calls men to serve him in spirit and in truth. Consequently they are bound to him in conscience.... | |
| Jayne Hoose - 1999 - 220 pagini
...for truth. Moreover, it is by personal assent that men must adhere to the truth they have discovered. It is through his conscience that man sees and recognizes...the demands of the divine law. He is bound to follow his conscience faithfully in all his activity so that he may come to God, who is his last end. Therefore... | |
| Wayne Teasdale - 2004 - 212 pagini
...Catholic Church as well. The document goes on to tell us how important conscience is in the human journey: It is through his conscience that man sees and recognizes...the demands of the divine law. He is bound to follow his conscience faithfully in all his activity so that he may come to God, who is his last end. Therefore,... | |
| Vernantius Emeka Ndukaihe - 2006 - 452 pagini
...judgements of conscience, which are sincere and true and appropriate to the dignity of the human person. "It is through his conscience that man sees and recognizes the demands of the divine law. And he is bound to follow this conscience faithfully in all his activity... Therefore he must not be... | |
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