I believe they are not "Catholic social teachings." They go back thousands of years and originate in the teachings of the ancient gods and other ancient religions. The Christian story has been repeated many time even before Jesus came along, so to claim that social teachings eminate from the Catholics is completely wrong, rather the Catholics adopted pre-existing teachings.
The teachings of the Buddha are the most evident proof for his existence.
You need to specify what the first line of this passage is if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
He was a deist as evident by his speeches without any religious conviction. He was not especially religious and largely centered his moral code around the teachings of the golden rule
Yes, "clear" and "evident" can be considered synonyms in certain contexts, as both suggest something that is easily understood or apparent. However, they can also have distinct meanings depending on usage. "Clear" often refers to transparency or the absence of confusion, while "evident" typically implies that something is obvious or easily perceived. Therefore, while they overlap, they are not always interchangeable.
The term "apodictic" refers to something that is necessarily true or logically certain, often used in philosophical or logical contexts. It describes statements or propositions that are evident and require no proof because their truth is self-evident. In essence, apodictic claims are universally accepted as true without dispute.
The future tense of "evident" is "will be evident."
You can, provided that the Catholic woman's priest permits the marriage to happen. Since you are Presbyterian, you will be required to agree that any future children are to be brought up with Catholic instruction and that you will not interfere with your spouse's faith. The Church is not enthusiastic about mixed marriages, as is probably evident. Further, since you do not share the Catholic Faith, your marriage in the Church will not be given the sacramental blessing that is only given in a marriage between two Catholics.
He was a deist as evident by his writings without any religious conviction. He was not especially religious and largely centered his moral code around the teachings of the golden rule, do unto others as you would have them do to you
He was a deist as evident by his writings without any religious conviction. He was not especially religious and largely centered his moral code around the teachings of the golden rule, do unto others as you would have them do to you
The truth was evident ("in plainview", "obvious", logical)
evident means there is evidence. example: it's evident that he was the murderer because his finger prints are on the weapon. --amanda
Socrates is known for his deep admiration and love for wisdom, knowledge, and truth. He believed that the pursuit of these virtues led to a more fulfilled and meaningful life. This love for wisdom is evident in his teachings and philosophical dialogues.