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Catholic Relief Services on Catholic Social Teaching

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Key Principles of Catholic Social Teaching

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CST 101 is a collaborative 7-part video series presented by the USCCB and Catholic Relief Services on Catholic Social Teaching. Hear from Father James Martin, SJ, Dr. Carolyn Woo, and Cardinal Peter Turkson as they discuss Care for God's Creation. Click "CC" for Spanish subtitles.

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In conclusion, we learn that the USCCB, Pope, and CST all explain that we are God's creation. Along with nature, wild life, and everything else on this planet. It is our job to recognize this in order to better our planet.

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Everything that we have ever known has been here on Earth. It was the perfect gift to kick start the process of life. Yet, every day we continue to destroy and hurt the Earth despite its relative importance. If we want there to be a future for Earth, we must start taking care of it now.

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We, as brothers and sisters in God, must work towards better relationships with each other. There is no reason for us to judge each other because we are all made equally in God's image and likeness.

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All of God's creations have a special purpose. For example, the act of deforestation isn't simply just cutting down trees. Deforestation causes a decline in air quality, destroys habitats, and it even sometimes speeds up extinction for some species.

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Human Dignity and Care for God's Creation

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Human Dignity and Care for God's Creation

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Both are Catholic Social Teaching themes but both relate in that everyone is created by God. That means as everyone being created by God then all people have Human Dignity. So both themes are connected through God as the Church teaches.

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Catholic Social Teaching Theme: Care for God's Creation

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Catholic Social Teaching Theme: Care for God's Creation

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"We show our respect for the Creator by our stewardship of creation. Care for the earth is not just an Earth Day slogan, it is a requirement of our faith. We are called to protect people and the planet, living our faith in relationship with all of Gods creation. This environmental challenge has fundamental moral and ethical dimensions that cannot be ignored." (USCCB)

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Care For God's Creation described by the Pope

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Care For God's Creation described by the Pope

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"A true ecological approach always becomes a social approach; it must integrate questions of justice in debates on the environment, so as to hear both the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor. . . . Everything is connected. Concern for the environment thus needs to be joined to a sincere love for our fellow human beings and an unwavering commitment to resolving the problems of society." -Pope Francis (USCCB)

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Isis is a good example of a group of individual Muslim extremestis that are destroying Gods Creation.

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When we see this logo we see an image of three green arrows circling around each other. This picture is very similair to the circle of life.

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When we read the definintion for Human Dignity It says that it is the Moral vision for society. That means that what we do as an individual plays into the bigger picture of Human Life. When we make the decision to not throw that cup out the window or hurt someone we are caring for Gods Creation. Every thing that is on this earth is part of Gods creation and is important. Every choice we make is made with our conscience and our conscience is built off of human dignity.

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"The Catholic Church  proclaims that human life is sacred and that the dignity of the human person is  the foundation of a moral vision for society" (USCCB).