Catholic Catechism CCC 2534-2557: Do Not Covet Your Neighbor’s Prized Possessions скачать в хорошем качестве

Catholic Catechism CCC 2534-2557: Do Not Covet Your Neighbor’s Prized Possessions

We ponder the following paragraphs of the Catholic Catechism on the Commandment, Do Not Envy, CCC 2534-2555. In the Catholic catechetical tradition, there are two commandments against coveting, the Ninth Commandment includes the prohibition against coveting your neighbor’s wife, and the Tenth Commandment prohibits us from coveting any of our neighbor’s possessions. To emphasize the evils of coveting, the commandment lists the possessions most treasured in ancient Israel. We also ponder: • The biblical stories referenced in the Catholic Catechism, David and Bathsheba, wife of Uriah, and the Prophet Nathan; the story of Queen Jezebel and King Ahab, Elisha, and the vineyard of Naboth; and the story of Adam and Eve. • How “coveting the goods of another, as the root of theft, robbery, and fraud.” • How concupiscence also refers to coveting our neighbor’s possessions. • Reflections on the sermons of St John Chrysostom on Do Not Envy. • Reflections on the referenced work of St Gregory the Great, Moralia in Job. • The parable of the Widow’s Mite, her small offering in the temple. • Reflections on Lumen Gentium from Vatican II. We view the Catholic Catechism as a study guide for the Church Fathers. We include references to: • Video on St Augustine, On Catechizing the Uninstructed. • Video on St Gregory of Nyssa, Sermons on the Beatitudes. • Video on St Augustine on the Beatitudes in his work, Sermon on the Mount. • Future video on St Augustine’s City of God. • Video on Martin Luther on Do Not Envy, as his advice neatly enhances the teachings of the Catholic Catechism. Script for this video, © Copyright 2021: https://www.slideshare.net/BruceStrom... If you wish to purchase these books, these links will help support our channel with a small affiliate commission: Catechism of the Catholic Church, UCSSB Bishop's Edition https://amzn.to/3kca1sT A Compendium of Texts Referred to in the Catechism of the Catholic Church https://amzn.to/2W4cxK2 Please view our blogs: Our blogs: Catholic Catechism, Thou Shalt Not Covet thy Neighbors Possessions, CCC 2534-2540 https://wp.me/pachSU-eq Catholic Catechism, Thou Shalt Not Covet thy Neighbors Possessions, CCC 2541-2557 https://wp.me/pachSU-fx Please support our efforts, be a patron, at:   / seekingvirtueandwisdom   Patrons can participate in online Zoom discussions of draft presentations we prepare for future YouTube videos. As Socrates teaches us, the examined life is a life worth living. We would be fools if we did not desire to learn from our multitude of friends whose words live in the works of the classics that have survived from past centuries and millennia. The Stoic and moral philosophers of Greece and Rome saw philosophy as an evangelical enterprise, seeking to spread the joy of living a godly life for its own sake. Our projects include: Studying the teachings of the ancient and modern stoic and moral philosophers on how to better lead a godly life. Studying ancient and modern history to learn moral lessons and learn how we can successfully live a life of faith in trying times, including civil rights and social gospel history. Studying issues of morality in the Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant and Jewish traditions. Everyone should join and participate in their local church. However, my internet persona is purposefully obscure so that I can be respectful of all genuine Judeo-Christian traditions, I do not wish to be disrespectfully polemical. This is original content based on research by Bruce Strom and his blogs. Images in the Public Domain, many from Wikipedia, some from the National Archives, are selected to provide illustration. When images of the actual topic or event are not available in the Public Domain, images of similar objects and events are used for illustration. All events are portrayed in historical context and for educational purposes. No images or content are primarily intended to shock and disgust. The ancient world was a warrior culture out of necessity, to learn from the distant past we should not only judge them from our modern perspective but also from their own ancient perspective on their own terms.