Luke 20, 39-47 +
CSDC and CV
CV 55c For this reason, while it may be true that development
needs the religions and cultures of different peoples, it is equally true that
adequate discernment is needed. Religious freedom does not mean religious
indifferentism, nor does it imply that all religions are equal [133].
Notes: [133] Cf. Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith,
Declaration on the Unicity and Salvific Universality of Jesus Christ and the
Church Dominus Iesus (6 August 2000), 22:
AAS 92 (2000), 763-764; Id., Docrinal Notes on some questions regarding
the participation of Vatholics in political life (24 November 2002), 8:
AAS 96 (2004), 369-370.
Private and public property must
be oriented to an economy of service to mankind
CDS 283 Private and public property, as well as the
various mechanisms of the economic system, must be oriented to an economy of
service to mankind, so that they contribute to putting into effect the
principle of the universal destination of goods. The issue of ownership and use
of new technologies and knowledge — which in our day constitute a particular
form of property that is no less important than ownership of land or capital
[608] — becomes significant in this perspective. These resources, like all
goods, have a universal destination; they too must be placed in a
context of legal norms and social rules that guarantee that they will be used
according to the criteria of justice, equity and respect of human rights. The
new discoveries and technologies, thanks to their enormous potential, can make
a decisive contribution to the promotion of social progress; but if they remain
concentrated in the wealthier countries or in the hands of a small number of
powerful groups, they risk becoming sources of unemployment and increasing the
gap between developed and underdeveloped areas.
Notes:
[608] Cf. John
Paul II, Encyclical Letter Centesimus Annus, 32 AAS 83 (1991),
832-833.
(Luke 20,39-47) Salvation is for all people and of the whole person
[39] Some of the scribes said in reply, "Teacher,
you have answered well." [40] And they no longer dared to ask him
anything. [41] Then he said to them, "How do they claim that the Messiah
is the Son of David? [42] For David himself in the Book of Psalms says: 'The
Lord said to my lord, "Sit at my right hand [43] till I make your enemies
your footstool."' [44] Now if David calls him 'lord,' how can he be his
son?" [45] Then, within the hearing of all the people, he said to (his)
disciples, [46] "Be on guard against the scribes, who like to go around in
long robes and love greetings in marketplaces, seats of honor in synagogues,
and places of honor at banquets. [47] They devour the houses of widows and, as
a pretext, recite lengthy prayers. They will receive a very severe
condemnation."
CDS 38 The salvation offered in its fullness to men in Jesus
Christ by God the Father's initiative, and brought about and transmitted by the
work of the Holy Spirit, is salvation for all people and of the whole person:
it is universal and integral salvation. It concerns the human person in all his
dimensions: personal and social, spiritual and corporeal, historical and
transcendent. It begins to be made a reality already in history, because what
is created is good and willed by God, and because the Son of God became one of
us[39]. Its completion, however, is in the future, when we shall be called,
together with all creation (cf. Rom 8), to share in Christ's resurrection and
in the eternal communion of life with the Father in the joy of the Holy Spirit.
This outlook shows quite clearly the error and deception of purely
immanentistic visions of the meaning of history and in humanity's claims to
self-salvation.
Notes: [39] Cf. Second Vatican Ecumenical Council, Pastoral
Constitution Gaudium et Spes, 22: AAS 58 (1966), 1043.
[Initials
and Abbreviations.- CSDC:
Pontifical Council for Justice And Peace, Compendium of the Social
Doctrine of the Church; - SDC:
Social Doctrine of the Church; - CV: Benedict
XVI, Caritas in Veritate (Charity
in truth)]
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