Freedom of the Human Person

Cards (47)

  • A human being is rational; reason is a divine characteristic.

    Aristotle
  • It is related to morality and becomes a basis before and after every act.

    Conscience
  • Our inner view awareness of an aptitude to do right or wrong.

    Moral Acts of Man
  • FOURFOLD CLASSIFICATION OF LAW BY AQUINAS
    1. Eternal law
    2. Natural Law
    3. Human Law
    4. Divine Law
  • It is based on “first principles” which states that nothing exists without a sufficient reason for its being and existence.
    Natural Law
  • It is also called freedom of choice.
    Psychological Freedom
  • Using freedom in a manner that upholds dignity and goodness.

    Moral Freedom
  • Rights that are based on society’s customs and laws and are enacted by legislation and enforced by a government.

    Legal Rights
  • Refers to the ability of a person to act out of his or her own free will and self-determination.
    Voluntariness
  • TWO ELEMENTS OF FREEDOM
    1. Voluntariness
    2. Responsibility
  • Every repeated choice that we make in the same scenario and it becomes one of our character traits.

    Habit
  • It is a social and political concept that has great significance in how people participate in society.

    Freedom
  • Emerged as an important philosophical issue in 18th-century Europe during the Age of Enlightenment.
    Freedom
  • Reason can legislate, but only through will can its legislation be translated in to action.
    Aristotle
  • The happiness of every human being is in his own hands, to preserve and develop, or to cast away.

    Aristotle
  • The ultimate guide in understanding the very nature of one’s acts

    Intellect
  • He was a Catholic priest and one of the most important Medieval philosophers and theologians.
    St. Thomas Aquinas
  • Considers the human being as a moral age

    St. Thomas Aquinas
  • The general employment of praise and blame.

    Moral Acts of Man
  • Is man-made law that should not only be obeyed but also obeyed voluntarily and with understanding.

    Human Law
  • The Bill of Rights and the Constitution are two foundations of the inherent and sovereign rights and duties of every Filipino.

    Human Law
  • Deals with interior disposition as well as external acts and ensures the final punishment of all evil doings.

    Divine Law
  • Accountability of human beings ensures a better disposition in life and all external acts will have a corresponding punishment. 

    Divine Law
  • THREE TYPES OF FREEDOM
    A. Physical Freedom
    B. Psychological Freedom
    C. Moral Freedom
  • The first type of freedom that comes into mind when talking about freedom.
    Physical Freedom
  • It refers to the absence of any physical restraint and the freedom of mobility to act and go whatever, whenever, and wherever he or she pleases. 

    Physical Freedom
  • CERTAIN RIGHTS
    1. Natural Rights
    2. Legal Rights
    3. Theological Views
  • Rights that are innate in the person such as the right to life. 

    Natural Rights
  • Freedom as freedom from sin and living a life of righteousness.
    Theological Views
  • Refers to the person being accountable for his or her actions and their consequences.
    Responsibility
  • He was a foremost existentialist, novelist and playwright whose works emphasize freedom and responsibility.
    Jean Paul Sartre
  • The common testimony of all human beings. 

    Moral Acts of Man
  • Every day we take responsibility and voluntarily do the things we need to do to live a happy life or build a better society.
    VOLUNTARINESS RELATED TO RESPONSIBILITY
  • It is important because every human act delivers responsibility.
    IMPORTANCE OF RESPONSIBILITY
  • We must be accountable so that others see us as someone they can rely on.

    IMPORTANCE OF RESPONSIBILITY
  • We must be responsible so that we do not leave a trail of destruct so that others do not have to bear the burden of our actions.

    IMPORTANCE OF RESPONSIBILITY
  • The realization of voluntariness and responsibility in the exercise of our freedom gives our actions and experiences a whole new meaning.

    FREEDOM SHAPE OUR EXPERIENCE
  • We can reflect on our actions to better understand them and guide us toward making the best possible decision.

    FREEDOM SHAPE OUR EXPERIENCE
  • It is very important that when confronted with choices, we exercise caution and prudence and reflect on our possible courses of action.

    FREEDOM SHAPE OUR EXPERIENCE
  • Freedom gives us the choice to undertake one of these possible actions.

    ADVANTAGE OF HAVING FREEDOM