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Catholic Christianity: Crime and Punishment

Catholic attitudes towards justice

  • 3 things to know
  • Paper 2

Overview

The virtue of justice in the Catechism, Micah 3 on corrupt rulers and the prophet's own role, Micah 6:8, justice for victims of crime and how Catholics support them, and Humanist views.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Key term

Why does justice matter for victims of crime, and how do Catholics support them?

Key term

Why do Humanists value justice, and how do Catholics respond to their view?

Key term

What does justice mean for Catholics?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What does justice mean for Catholics?

    Model answer

    Justice is fairness, where everyone receives what they are due and the law applies equally to all. Justice also means putting right what has been done wrong.

  2. 2

    Why is justice important for Catholics?

    Model answer

    God is just and commands people to act justly. Every person is made in God's image and deserves to be treated fairly.

  3. 3

    What does the Catechism say the virtue of justice is?

    Model answer

    The Catechism calls justice the virtue of giving God and neighbour what is due to them. Justice is one of the four cardinal virtues.

  4. 4

    What does Micah 3:1–12 condemn?

    Model answer

    Micah condemns the rulers of Israel who hate good, love evil and exploit the people. Judges take bribes, priests teach for pay and prophets predict for money.

  5. 5

    What does Micah 3 warn will happen because of injustice?

    Model answer

    Micah warns that Jerusalem will become a heap of ruins because of its leaders' corruption. God will not answer the prayers of those who do evil.

  6. 6

    What does Micah 3:8 say about the prophet's own role?

    Model answer

    Micah says he is filled with power, with the Spirit of the Lord, and with justice. Micah speaks out boldly against the sin of Israel.

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