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Catholic Christianity: Equality

Catholic attitudes towards religious freedom and a multi-faith society

  • 3 things to know
  • Paper 3

Overview

Catechism 1738 and 1747 on freedom and its limits, Dignitatis Humanae (1965), interfaith dialogue, the benefits and challenges of a multi-faith society, and objections to faith schools.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Key term

What is religious freedom?

Key term

What does the Catechism (1738) teach about freedom?

Key term

What does the Catechism (1747) teach about the limits of freedom?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What is religious freedom?

    Model answer

    Religious freedom is the right to believe, worship and practise a religion, or none, without being forced. Religious freedom includes the right to change religion.

  2. 2

    What does the Catechism (1738) teach about freedom?

    Model answer

    The Catechism says every person, made in God's image, has a natural right to be recognised as free and responsible. Freedom in religious matters must be protected by civil authority.

  3. 3

    What does the Catechism (1747) teach about the limits of freedom?

    Model answer

    The Catechism says freedom in religious and moral matters is an inalienable requirement of human dignity. Freedom does not mean a right to say or do anything at all.

  4. 4

    What did the Second Vatican Council teach in Dignitatis Humanae (1965)?

    Model answer

    Dignitatis Humanae teaches that no one should be forced to act against their conscience in religious matters. Religious freedom is a right based on the dignity of the person.

  5. 5

    What is a multi-faith society?

    Model answer

    A multi-faith society is one in which people of many religions and none live side by side. The UK is a multi-faith society.

  6. 6

    How has the Catholic Church responded to a multi-faith society?

    Model answer

    The Church teaches respect for other religions and rejects nothing that is true and holy in them (Nostra Aetate, 1965). The Church encourages interfaith dialogue while still sharing the Gospel.

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