There are seven virtues, four cardinal (or moral) virtues, which are prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance, they are acquired by human effort, they are the fruit and seed of morally good acts; they dispose all the powers of the human being for communion with divine love. And three Theological Virtues, which are the foundation of Christian moral activity, they are directly infused by God, first at Baptism, and strengthened with each Sacrament after that. They are Faith, Hope, and Charity.
Faith- God's gift to you, is the ability to believe in God and give your life to him. It makes you able to trust God completely and to accept all that God has revealed and teaches through the Catholic Church.
Hope- Hope is closely related to Faith. It is the desire for all of the good things God has planned for you. Hope gives you confidence that god will always be with you and that you will live with God forever in heaven.
Charity- leads you to love god above all things and your neighbor as yourself. This love involves more than just feelings; it is the way you think about God and act toward him. Charity brings all the virtues together.
Faith and hope are only for people on earth, we lose them when we die; the only Theological Virtue that is everlasting is Charity which is love, particularly love of God, and this becomes our entire life when we are in heaven. God IS Love, and we become Love in heaven. The three virtues are instilled in us at Baptism and are strengthened every time we receive one of the Sacraments worthily. To receive a Sacrament unworthily is in itself a sin called sacrilege. When you are in a state of sin, you lose charity, although you may still possess faith and hope; charity will not be renewed in you until you may a good confession or a act of perfect contrition with the intention of getting to confession as soon as possible. To die in a state of sin means that you die without divine Charity in your soul, and you are forever fixed in that state with none of the virtues, as you lose faith and hope when you die, and if you have previously lost charity, there is no "hope" of ever getting it back - this is what we call hell.
Ethical virtues or cardinal virtues.
Theological Virtues
The theological virtues are so named because the object of these virtues is the divine being (theos).
Yes. She had the virtues of Faith, Hope, & Trust.
The chief moral virtues are Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance
The chief moral virtues are Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance
Moral virtues pertain to character traits that enable individuals to act ethically and be good people, while intellectual virtues relate to cognitive qualities that aid in the pursuit of knowledge and understanding. Moral virtues include traits like honesty and compassion, while intellectual virtues encompass qualities such as curiosity and critical thinking. Both sets of virtues are important for human flourishing and moral development.
Romanus Cessario has written: 'The Godly Image (Studies in Historical Theology)' 'A Short History of Thomism' 'The Virtues or the Examined Life (Handbooks of Catholic Theology)' 'Perpetual Angelus' -- subject(s): Rosary 'Christian faith and the theological life' -- subject(s): Faith, Christian life, Catholic authors 'The moral virtues and theological ethics' -- subject(s): Catholic authors, Virtues, Christian ethics
St. Lawrence is a martyr who was known for his strong faith and commitment to the theological virtues of faith, hope, and charity. He demonstrated these virtues through his selfless service to the poor and his unwavering faith in God, even in the face of persecution and death.
Eat my caca.
The theological virtues are faith, hope, and charity (or love). They are considered gifts from God that enable a person to live a righteous life and grow closer to God.
the theological virtues, gifts from God.