1
Q
When is St. Augustine Born
A
Nov. 13, 354
2
Q
Where is St. Augustine Born
A
Thagaste (Souk-Ahras, Algeria), North Africa
3
Q
Mother of St. Augustine
A
St. Monica
4
Q
Father of St. Augustine
A
Patricius
5
Q
St. Augustine Son
A
Adeodatus
6
Q
What did st. augustine teach
A
grammar and rhetoric
7
Q
Conversion to Christianity in the garden in Milan after the “tolle, lege” scene.
A
386
8
Q
he bastized St. Augustine
A
St. Ambrose
9
Q
Death of Monica at Ostia
A
March 387
10
Q
death of adeodatus
A
389
11
Q
When did st. augustine ordain a priest and where
A
391, he ordained a priest at hippo
12
Q
DEATH of Saint Augustine
A
August 28, 430
13
Q
Saint Nicholas’ full name
A
Nicholas Gurrutti
14
Q
St. Nicholas was born when
A
September, 1245 in Sant‘ Angelo in Pontano, Italy.
15
Q
St. Nicholas Father
A
Companion (Companonus de Gurutti)
16
Q
St. Nicholas Mother
A
Amada (Amata de Guadiani)
17
Q
st nicholas was named after
A
St. Nicholas of Bari also known as St. Nicholas of Myra.
18
Q
st nicholas as a student was
A
studious, kind and gentle youth
19
Q
St. nicholas ordaiend a priest when
A
1271
20
Q
Nicholas died on
A
September 10, 1305
21
Q
sT. nICHOLAS WAS CANONIZED BY
A
Eugene IV in 1446.
22
Q
Augustinian Values
A
Veritas, Unitas caritas
23
Q
Veritas
A
truth
24
Q
Unitas
A
Unity
25
Caritas
Study
26
We become the light for others.
Crisis to Kairos
27
To see God’s opportunity to be of loving service to others.
Crisis
28
We become the light for others.
Kairos
28
Greek word meaning “an opportune or right time”
Kairos
29
Oral Form
Sacred Tradition
29
These two sources in following christ
Sacred Scripture and Church Tradition
30
Written Form
Sacred Scripture
31
Deposit of Faith
Word of God
32
Formation of the Bible
Religious Faith Exp, Oral Tradition, Written Tradition, Canon of Scriptures
32
then arose as the inspired record of the people's encounter and relationship with God
Scriptures
33
grew from the Tradition of the early Christian community, and it continues to be interpreted today through the living Tradition of the Church.
Sacred Scriptures
33
Basic Tenets of Christian Morality
What must I do to gain eternal life?
There is only One who is good.
keep the Commandments
Then come follow me.
34
Christian morality entails being true to our relationship with God
There is only One who is good.
34
Christian morality asks, “What should I do?”
What must I do to gain eternal life?
35
Christian morality is following Christ
Then come follow me.
36
Christian morality entails keeping the commandments
Christian morality asks, “What should I do?”
36
Christian morality entails keeping the commandments
Keep the commandments
37
Jesus reveals to us that doing good is not just a matter of following a set of rules
Christian morality entails being true to our relationship with God
38
We want to be remembered and recognized for our good acts and for being good persons.
Christian morality asks, “What should I do?”
39
the source and norm of our goodness.
God
40
remains central to Christian morality because it expresses clearly and perfectly how we are to love one another.
Decalogue
40
Our own capacity to do what is good comes from God Himself by creating us
Christian morality entails being true to our relationship with God
41
is not only the source but also the perfect norm of goodness.
God
42
most universal norms for human good that have come down to us through history.
Commandments
43
the only valid way of loving God and neighbor, and thus the condition for entering into eternal life
Scripture
44
love of God and love of neighbor are the very foundation of the freedom and happiness that we are yearning for.
Christian morality entails keeping the commandments
45
Decalogue, Commandments, Scripture
Christian morality entails keeping the commandments
46
Christ has shown us the Paschal pattern of His love:
Christian morality is following Christ
47
who strengthens and inspires us, we are empowered to follow Jesus in our everyday moral living.
Holy Spirit
48
Christian morality is following Christ
Following Christ
49
We are called to become loving persons in the fullness of life with others in the
Christian morality is following Christ
50
only through the action of the Holy Spirit can we come to a graced awareness of our immeasurable worth as human persons created, redeemed, and made holy by our Triune God.
Human Dignity
51
Characteristics of Human Beings
Historical, Conscious, Relational Beings, Embodied Spirits, We are Unique, though fundamentally equal
52
We mature in discernible stages
We are historical Beings
53
constantly growing in many different aspects.
historical Beings
54
We become our fullest selves gradually through time.
historical Beings
55
Our past experiences and choices gradually formed the kind of person we are now.
historical Beings
56
This stresses the unity between our “body and soul.”
Embodied Spirits
57
Our bodies are an essential part of our being human, not merely an “instrument” we “use” according to our whims.
Embodied Spirits
58
God the Son further dignified the body through His Incarnation “The Word became flesh and dwelt among us” (Jn 1:14).
Embodied Spirits
59
Christian Faith regards the body as “good and honorable since God has created it and will raise it up on the last day”
Embodied Spirits
60
aware of themselves in their outgoing acts.
Conscious Beings
61
We possess this self- awareness through our knowing and free willing.
Conscious Beings
62
Thus we “image” in our small way the Creator’s infinite knowing and loving.
Conscious Beings
62
We become more fully human when we are able to overcome our self-centered
Relational Beings
62
This is the basis for our moral life.
Conscious Beings
63
We can only become our fullest selves through our relationships.
Relational Beings
64
Our relationship with God and our relationship with our families, friends, and community are and must always be inseparably bound together.
Relational Beings
65
Despite physical differences as well as differing intellectual and moral powers, we instinctively realize that as persons, in some basic way, we are all equal.
We are Unique, though fundamentally equal
66
We are Social beings or persons-in-community, always by, with, and for others.
Relational Beings
66
Our Christian faith illuminates our understanding of our fundamental human dignity.
We are Unique, though fundamentally equal
67
We have dignity because…
We have been redeemed,
created in the image and likeness,
empowered by the holy spirit
destined to share god's external life.
67
We should learn to respect the uniqueness of others, for we know deep down that we are all human person worthy of respect.
We are Unique, though fundamentally equal
67
Christ further dignifies us by uniting Himself with every person through the mystery of the Incarnation.
We are created in the image and likeness of God
68
We realize through such experiences that despite our many differences, human persons are still basically the same at the core
We are Unique, though fundamentally equal
69
every individual possesses the dignity of a person
We are created in the image and likeness of God
70
Christ has shown us through His Paschal mystery that what makes us truly human is not our self-centeredness and sin but our capacity to love.
We have been redeemed by Christ
70
us as individuals and as a people from slavery to sin and death.
We have been redeemed by Christ
71
Christ saved us by showing us what it means to love and empowering us to overcome the power of sin.
We have been redeemed by Christ
72
God is present to us through His Holy Spirit within us.
We are empowered to love by the Holy Spirit
73
We believe that all are called to be adopted children of God and to share in His gift of eternal life.
We are destined to share in God’s Eternal life
73
God transforms and strengthens us as individuals to grow in love and live according to our dignity as His adopted children.
We are empowered to love by the Holy Spirit
74
he product of the loving relationship of the Father and the Son. Thus, pushing us to love as the Father and the Son did.
Holy Spirit
74
All persons belong to God's family and are destined to share in the happiness and freedom of God's children.
We are destined to share in God’s Eternal life
75
We see and know the presence and action of the Holy Spirit
We are empowered to love by the Holy Spirit
76
Thus every person we meet is a brother or sister in Christ Jesus, through whom we gain adoption as the Father's sons and daughters.
We are destined to share in God’s Eternal life
77
Augustinian Values under Veritas
Interiority, Devotion to Study, Prayerfulness
78
Augustinian Values under Unitas
Communitarian Spirit, Care for the Common Good, Friendship
79
Augustinian Values under Caritas
Love, Humility, Exercise of Freedom
80
Always composed in speech and action
Interiority
81
Establishes harmonious relationship with others
Communitarian Spirit
81
Studious and diligent.
Devotion to Study
82
Shows respect towards spiritual activities.
PRayerfullness
83
Genuinely builds good relationship with others.
Friendship
84
Shows care and concern in using school properties.
Care for the Common Good
85
Shows patience and understanding towards others.
Love
86
Shows obedience and respect towards elders and those in authority.
Humility
87
Manifests an attitude to choose what is good and just.
Exercise of Freedom
88
Shows readiness to share oneself with others.
Service to Others
CVE
flashcards
Decks in class (14)
# Cards
-
3rd Periodic Test43
-
4th Periodic Test (UnOffical)61
-
1st Periodic Test104
-
2nd Periodic Test24
-
2nd Periodic Test (Redo)53
-
3rd Periodic Test58
-
4th Periodic Test35
-
1st Quarter/Monthly (G10)44
-
1st Periodic Test (G10)91
-
2nd Periodic Test (G10)106
-
2nd Monthly Test (G10, BAYANIHAN)64
-
3rd Periodic Test (G10)80
-
4th Periodic Test (DEVOTUS REVIEWER)26
-
4th Periodic Test (Bayanihan)44
