Catholic Answer
Justice is a virtue, one of the cardinal moral virtues, so I am assuming you are asking how the Catholic Church works for social justice. Social justice is the "respect for the human person and the rights which flow from human dignity and guarantee it. Society must provide the conditions that allow people to obtain what is their due, according to their nature and vocation. - from the Catechism Glossary.
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Social justice is something that is supposed to come from the individual Christian, and every Christian is responsible for social justice in his community, his country, etc. Please note that this is NOT the responsibility of the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church is commissioned by Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, as His Body, to bring Him to people, to bring His grace and sacraments to the people, and to bring the people to Him. The laity, the common Christian layman is responsible as part of his vocation as a Christian to bring about "social justice" first of all in his daily life, and then, by extension, into his society. So social justice is not something that the Church is primarily involved in, it is the other way around. The Church is to instruct people in their duties as Christians which involves loving every single person (without exception) as they are to love God. An individual parish or diocese may get involved in social justice causes, but this is a secondary consideration for them AS a parish or diocese, it is a primary consideration for the individual Christian.
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from The Catechism of the Catholic Church, second edition, English translation 1994
1928 Society ensures social justice when it provides the conditions that allow associations or individuals to obtain what is their due, according to their nature and their vocation. Social justice is linked to the common good and the exercise of authority. . 1931 Respect for the human person proceeds by way of respect for the principle that "everyone should look upon his neighbor (without any exception) as 'another self,' above all bearing in mind his life and the means necessary for living it with dignity." (Gaudium et spes 27 § 1.) No legislation could by itself do away with the fears, prejudices, and attitudes of pride and selfishness which obstruct the establishment of truly fraternal societies. Such behavior will cease only through the charity that finds in every man a "neighbor," a brother.
from The Catechism of the Catholic Church, second edition, English translation 1994
Justice: The cardinal moral virtue which consists in the constant and firm will to give their due to God and to neighbor (1807). Original justice refers to the state of holiness in which God created our first parents (375). Commutative justice, which obliges respect for the rights of the other, is required by the seventh commandment; it is distinguished from legal justice, which concerns what the citizen owes to the community, and distributive justice, which regulates what the community owes its citizens in proportion to their contributions and needs (2411). See Social Justice
Social Justice: the respect for the human person and the rights which flow from human dignity and guarantee it. Society must provide the conditions that allow people to obtain what is their due, according to their nature and vocation (1928, 1931)
Virginia A. Blass has written: 'Loaves and fishes' -- subject(s): Church and social problems, Catholic Church, Charities, Christianity and justice, Christian sociology, Church work
Rembrandt van Rijn did not produce work for the Catholic church.
A Catholic with "S.J." after their name is a member of the Society of Jesus, a religious order within the Catholic Church known for their commitment to education, social justice, and missionary work. They are often respected for their dedication to serving others, intellectual pursuits, and leadership within the Church and society.
She was a Catholic but did not work for any Church. She worked for God.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, and His Bride. As such, It's work is to bring Our Blessed Lord to people and people to God.
Erasmus
Howard J. Carroll has written: 'The National Catholic Community Service' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. National Catholic Community Service, Church work with military personnel
You are a little confused. Catholic nuns are cloistered and do no work outside of their monastery. The women that you see that teach, nurse, work in parishes are Sisters (although they are commonly referred to as nuns, they are not). All nuns AND Sisters take a vow of poverty when they are fully professed and may not receive any salary. Any salary that their Order mayreceive is paid for by whatever institute they that work for: the hospital, the parish, the school, etc. There is no "Catholic Church" institute, only particular Churches which are individual Bishops and their dioceses.
The Sisters of the Good Samaritan are famous in the Catholic Church for their commitment to social justice and their work with the poor and disadvantaged. They have a strong focus on education and have established schools and other educational institutions around the world. Their dedication to living out the teachings of the Gospel has made them highly respected within the Catholic community.
Peter Bohnenberger has written: 'Frauenarbeit in Dokumenten der katholischen Kirche' -- subject(s): Catholic Church. Pope (1878-1903 : Leo XIII), Women in church work, Women in the Catholic Church, Catholic Church
The pope works in the Catholic Church. His official church is Saint John Lateran Basilica in Rome.
To pray for the Church and the world. To do work in their community.