When we love people, we want the best for them—we don't want them to make choices that will lead to them getting hurt or being unhappy. But how do we find the right balance between expressing concern and sounding judgmental? And what can we do when someone accuses us of being intolerant just because we disagree? In the previous session we began looking at some tools for engaging moral relativism. In this session we will examine the next three keys to help us communicate our love and respect for other people when having a dialogue about moral issues—and also to resist having the relativistic worldview imposed on us.
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Salvation Is from the Jews by Roy Sch...
This book traces the role of Judaism and the Jewish people in God's plan for the salvation of mankind, from Abraham through the Second Coming, as revealed by the Catholic faith and by a thoughtful examination of history. It will give Christians a deeper understanding of Judaism, both as a religio...
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What Does the Catholic Church Teach A...
In our fallen world, death is inevitable. Yet, the Catholic Church shows us that although death is an enemy, we need not fear it.
Our culture views death as something to fear, hide away, ignore, or try to conquer. Scripture also sees death as an enemy but in a very different way. Instead of mask...
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Who Is Jesus Christ? | Lectio: God | ...
What is the relationship between the God of Israel and Jesus Christ? How did Jesus’s Apostles come to believe that Jesus is God himself? In this session, you will explore who Jesus Christ is and why his miracles reveal that he is more than just a wonderworker, but he truly is the Word made flesh.
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