| A | B |
|---|
| Act of a human | an act done without knowledge or deliberation |
| Ascesis | rigorous self-discipline |
| freedom | the power a person has over his own acts |
| full knowledge | the clear, deliberate knowledge of the merit or sinfulness of an action |
| human act | an act performed with both knowledge and free will |
| ignorance | the lack of required knowledge |
| an indifferent act | an action which has no moral value in itself but depend on the intention of the agent and the circumstances surrounding it for its moral value |
| indirect responsibility | attribution of the effect that secondarily follows a free act |
| partial knowledge | knowledge that is obscured by the presence of some obstacle interfering with a moral judgment. |
| prudence | the ability to make and carry out correct moral decisions |
| responsibility | accountability for one's acts to oneself and to a superior authority |
| external violence | the coercion of an external force against a person's will |
| YES | Obedience to law does not enslave consience |
| YES | Community are bound in conscience to obey just law |
| YES | Natural law recognize the dignity of man |
| YES | Law exist in common good |
| YES | Law allows a proper measure of freedom in society |
| YES | Law for society must be equal proportion to be just |
| YES | Eternal law is the foundation of all law |
| YES | Evangelical Law and New Law applies to all Christian and Protestants |
