Part
1 I(6)| the duty to set out the moral principles relating to the
2 II | principles of the natural moral law. Furthermore, it is
3 II | autonomy with regard to their moral choices, and lawmakers maintain
4 II | to ephemeral cultural and moral trends, 13 as if every possible
5 II | notion that there is no moral law rooted in the nature
6 II | with faith and the natural moral law, and to select, according
7 II | right and duty to provide a moral judgment on temporal matters
8 II | required by faith or the moral law. 14 If Christians must «
9 II | pluralism that reflects moral relativism. Democracy must
10 II | pluralism in the choice of moral principles or essential
11 II | relates directly to Christian moral and social teaching. It
12 II | activity comes up against moral principles that do not admit
13 II | stake is the essence of the moral law, which concerns the
14 III | and belong to the natural moral law. They do not require
15 III | intolerance. For Catholic moral doctrine, the rightful autonomy
16 III | defend, by legitimate means, moral truths concerning society,
17 III | that prescinds from the moral and social teaching of the
18 III | conscience, would view the moral duty of Christians to act
19 III | the road would be open to moral anarchy, which would be
20 IV | positions contrary to the moral and social teaching of the
21 IV | spiritual, intellectual and moral heritage of Catholicism
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