P6Ch38f Conscience
An episode of the Foundations of Christian Thought podcast, hosted by Christian Thought, titled "P6Ch38f Conscience" was published on January 7, 2022 and runs 6 minutes.
January 7, 2022 ·6m · Foundations of Christian Thought
Summary
Part 6 Ethics Chapter 38 Moral Law and Conscience Section f. Conscience This section looks at the manner by which man participates in the eternal law. It first looks at the five intellectual habits: i) habit of five principles ii) science iii) wisdom iv) prudence v) art Based off of explanations of these five intellectual habits it is possible to describe conscience as: a judgment by the intelligence bearing on an individual human act and in light of the principles and precepts of the moral law. It is a descent of the mind from a universal law to the particular case. See the three comparisons: Moral law--->Verdict of conscience--->Human act Human positive law--->Verdict of judge--->Legal case Medicine--->Doctor--->Patient This is the means by which the particular person acts in relation to a universal and the conscience is the proximate and subjective rule of morality. Conscience is not therefore autonomous.
Episode Description
Part 6 Ethics
Chapter 38 Moral Law and Conscience
Section f. Conscience
This section looks at the manner by which man participates in the eternal law. It first looks at the five intellectual habits:
i) habit of five principles
ii) science
iii) wisdom
iv) prudence
v) art
Based off of explanations of these five intellectual habits it is possible to describe conscience as: a judgment by the intelligence bearing on an individual human act and in light of the principles and precepts of the moral law. It is a descent of the mind from a universal law to the particular case. See the three comparisons:
Moral law--->Verdict of conscience--->Human act
Human positive law--->Verdict of judge--->Legal case
Medicine--->Doctor--->Patient
This is the means by which the particular person acts in relation to a universal and the conscience is the proximate and subjective rule of morality.
Conscience is not therefore autonomous.
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