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  • Catechism of Catholic Church #1903

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    Jeffrey Man
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    1903 authority is exercised legitimately only when it seeks the common good of the group concerned. If rulers were to enact unjust laws or take measures contrary to the moral order, such arrangements would not be binding in conscience.

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    1903 authority is exercised legitimately only when it seeks the common good of the group concerned. If rulers were to enact unjust laws or take measures contrary to the moral order, such arrangements would not be binding in conscience.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    79 views1 page

    Catechism of Catholic Church #1903

    Uploaded by

    Jeffrey Man
    1903 authority is exercised legitimately only when it seeks the common good of the group concerned. If rulers were to enact unjust laws or take measures contrary to the moral order, such arrangements would not be binding in conscience.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    1903 Authority is exercised legitimately only when it seeks the common good of the group concerned and if it employs

    morally licit means to attain it. If rulers were to enact unjust laws or take measures contrary to the moral order, such arrangements would not be binding in conscience. In such a case, "authority breaks down completely and results in shameful abuse."

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