Chapter — Douay-Rheims
Romans 14
1.Now him that is weak in faith, take unto you: not in disputes about thoughts.
2.For one believeth that he may eat all things: but he that is weak, let him eat herbs.
3.Let not him that eateth despise him that eateth not: and he that eateth not, let him not judge him that eateth. For God hath taken him to him.
Cited by 3 passages
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume II. On the Moral Virtues (1935), Special Moral Theology: On Moral Virtues, Treatise: On the Cardinal Virtue of Justice and on the Annexed Virtues, Fourth Part: On Distributive Justice, Question One: On Judgment, Which Formally and Primarily Is an Act of Distributive Justice, n. 614
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 60: Judgment, art. 4
- Summa Theologica, Third Part (III), Question 3: The mode of union on the part of the person assuming, art. 4
4.Who art thou that judgest another man's servant? To his own lord he standeth or falleth. And he shall stand: for God is able to make him stand.
Cited by 13 passages
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology, Volume I, Book II. On the Exercise of the Christian Life, or on the Cultivation of the Virtues, Treatise II. On the Cultivation of the Moral Virtues, Dissertation I. On the Precepts of the Decalogue, Part VIII. On the Eighth Precept of the Decalogue, Section II. On the Injury of Reputation, Chapter II. On Rash Judgment, Opinion, and Doubt, n. 1077
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part II. Special Moral Theology, Question I. The Duties of All Classes of Men, Art. 4. The Virtue of Hope, The Subject of Hope, n. 1040
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume II, Part II. Special Moral Theology (Continued), Question II. The Duties of All Classes of Men (the Moral Virtues), Art. 2. The Virtue of Justice, Judgment, n. 1730
- Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter V: The Object of Morality—Human Acts, Section 2: Imputability of Human Acts, ¶ 4
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume I. On Principles (1935), General Moral Theology, Treatise: On Conscience in General, First Question: On Moral Conscience According to Itself in Psychological Being, n. 201
- Billuart, Summa Summae, Tomus III. On the Secunda Secundae (Faith to Justice), On Right and Justice, On the Act of Justice as Such, namely Judgment, On suspicion and rash judgment, n. 5
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 60: Judgment, art. 2
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 60: Judgment, art. 6
- Summa Theologica, Third Part (III), Question 59: Christ's judiciary power, art. 1
- Summa Theologica, Supplement, Question 90: The form of the judge in coming to the judgment, art. 1
- Denzinger, Paul III, 1534-1549, Council of Trent, 1545-1563 — Ecumenical XIX (Contra Novatores 16 cent.), Session VI (Jan. 13, 1547), D. 806
- The Roman Catechism, Part III. The Commandments, The Eighth Commandment, ¶ 28
- Spirago, Part II. The Commandments, Vice and Virtue, Perfection, A. THE COMMANDMENTS, X. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF GOD, THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT OF GOD, What are the Reasons which should Deter us from Injuring our Neighbor’s Good Name?, ¶ 4
5.For one judgeth between day and day: and another judgeth every day. Let every man abound in his own sense.
Cited by 1 passage
6.He that regardeth the day regardeth it unto the Lord. And he that eateth eateth to the Lord: for he giveth thanks to God. And he that eateth not, to the Lord he eateth not and giveth thanks to God.
Cited by 2 passages
7.For none of us liveth to himself: and no man dieth to himself.
Cited by 8 passages
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology, Volume II. On the Precepts of God and of the Church, Part Second. On the Precepts of the Decalogue, Book Fifth. On the Fifth Precept of the Decalogue, Question Second. On the Killing and Mutilation of Oneself, n. 327
- Tanquerey, Volume II. Fundamental Moral Theology; the Virtues and Precepts, Fundamental Moral Theology (Volume II), On the Ultimate End of Human Acts, or the Foundation of Morality, n. 9
- Tanquerey, Volume III. On Justice, Contracts, and the Obligations of States of Life, On the Virtue of Justice (Volume III), Part I — Chapter II: On Injury, or the Violation of Right, n. 294
- Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter I: The Subject of Morality—Man as a Rational Creature Endowed with Free-Will, Section 2: The Natural Limits of Free-Will, ¶ 2
- Koch–Preuss, Volume V: Man's Duties to His Fellowmen, Part I: Man’s Duties to his Fellowmen Individually, Chapter IV: Duties with Regard to the Material Possessions of Others, Section 8: Duties with Regard to the Bodily Life of Others, ¶ 34
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis, Volume II, Treatise XI. On The Virtue Of Justice And The Opposed Vices, Section I. On Right And On The Virtue Of Justice Itself, Question III. On The Violation Of Justice And The Reparation Of Violated Justice, Chapter III. On Unjust Damaging, Article III. On Unjust Damaging By Deeds In The Goods Of The Human Body, § 1. On Injury Against One's Own Body, n. 112
- Marc, Institutiones Morales, Volume I, Part II: On the Precepts of the Decalogue and of the Church, Section II: On the Individual Precepts of the Decalogue, TREATISE V: On the Fifth Precept of the Decalogue, CHAPTER IV: On Suicide and Drunkenness, ARTICLE I: On Suicide, § 1. On the Killing of Oneself, ¶ 753
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume II. On the Moral Virtues (1935), Special Moral Theology: On Moral Virtues, Treatise: On the Cardinal Virtue of Justice and on the Annexed Virtues, Third Part: Concerning Commutative Justice, Section B: On Justice and Injustice in Involuntary Exchanges, Chapter I: On Injuries in the Internal Goods of Life and Body, Question Two: On the Killing of Oneself, n. 350
8.For whether we live, we live unto the Lord: or whether we die, we die unto the Lord. Therefore, whether we live or whether we die, we are the Lord's.
Cited by 4 passages
- Tanquerey, Volume II. Fundamental Moral Theology; the Virtues and Precepts, Fundamental Moral Theology (Volume II), On the Ultimate End of Human Acts, or the Foundation of Morality, n. 9
- Tanquerey, Volume III. On Justice, Contracts, and the Obligations of States of Life, On the Virtue of Justice (Volume III), Part I — Chapter II: On Injury, or the Violation of Right, n. 294
- Marc, Institutiones Morales, Volume I, Part II: On the Precepts of the Decalogue and of the Church, Section II: On the Individual Precepts of the Decalogue, TREATISE V: On the Fifth Precept of the Decalogue, CHAPTER IV: On Suicide and Drunkenness, ARTICLE I: On Suicide, § 1. On the Killing of Oneself, ¶ 753
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume II. On the Moral Virtues (1935), Special Moral Theology: On Moral Virtues, Treatise: On the Cardinal Virtue of Justice and on the Annexed Virtues, Third Part: Concerning Commutative Justice, Section B: On Justice and Injustice in Involuntary Exchanges, Chapter I: On Injuries in the Internal Goods of Life and Body, Question Two: On the Killing of Oneself, n. 350
9.For to this end Christ died and rose again: that he might be Lord both of the dead and of the living.
Cited by 4 passages
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology, Volume II. On the Precepts of God and of the Church, Part Second. On the Precepts of the Decalogue, Book Fifth. On the Fifth Precept of the Decalogue, Question Second. On the Killing and Mutilation of Oneself, n. 327
- St. Alphonsus, True Spouse, Chapter XXII: The Love for Jesus, ¶ 2708
- Summa Theologica, Third Part (III), Question 59: Christ's judiciary power, art. 4
- Summa Theologica, Supplement, Question 90: The form of the judge in coming to the judgment, art. 1
10.But thou, why judgest thou thy brother? Or thou, why dost thou despise thy brother? For we shall all stand before the judgment seat of Christ.
Cited by 4 passages
- Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter V: The Object of Morality—Human Acts, Section 2: Imputability of Human Acts, ¶ 4
- Summa Theologica, Third Part (III), Question 59: Christ's judiciary power, art. 4
- Denzinger, Pelagius I, 556-561, D. 228a
- Denzinger, Gregory X, 1271-1276, Council of Lyons II, 1274 — Ecumenical XIV (concerning the union of the Greeks), D. 464
11.For it is written: As I live, saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me and every tongue shall confess to God.
12.Therefore every one of us shall render account to God for himself.
13.Let us not therefore judge one another any more. But judge this rather, that you put not a stumblingblock or a scandal in your brother's way.
Cited by 5 passages
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part II. Special Moral Theology, Question I. The Duties of All Classes of Men, Art. 9. The Sins Against Beneficence, The Commandments of Charity Introduction, n. 1552
- Koch–Preuss, Volume V: Man's Duties to His Fellowmen, Part I: Man’s Duties to his Fellowmen Individually, Chapter II: Man's Duties with Regard to the Spiritual Welfare of his Fellowmen Section I the Spiritual Works of Mercy, Section 3: Duties with Regard to the Giving and Taking of Scandal, ¶ 8
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions, VI. Questions Concerning Various Sins to Be Healed in Sacramental Confession (1935), Concerning Various Sins — To Be Healed in Sacramental Confession, Chapter II: Concerning Various Sins Against the Virtues and the Precepts of the Decalogue, § B. Concerning Certain Sins Against Neighbor, Question II: Concerning Scandal, Which Is Opposed to Spiritual Goods, ¶ 4763
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume I. On Principles (1935), Special Moral Theology, Treatise: On Divine Charity, Fourth Part: On Sins Opposed to Charity, Fourth Question: On Sins Opposed to Beneficence, Article I: On Active Scandal, n. 959
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 44: The precepts of charity, art. 3
14.I know, and am confident in the Lord Jesus, that nothing is unclean of itself: but to him that esteemeth any thing to be unclean, to him it is unclean.
Cited by 3 passages
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part II. Special Moral Theology, Question I. The Duties of All Classes of Men, Art. 9. The Sins Against Beneficence, The Commandment of Love of Self, n. 1567
- Koch–Preuss, Volume III: Man's Duties to Himself, Part I: Individual or Personal Duties, Chapter III: The Care of the Body, ¶ 12
- Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis, Volume I: Fundamental Theology (1922), Treatise IV: On Conscience, Chapter I: On the Force of Certain Conscience, n. 343
15.For if, because of thy meat, thy brother be grieved, thou walkest not now according to charity. Destroy not him with thy meat, for whom Christ died.
Cited by 5 passages
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part II. Special Moral Theology, Question I. The Duties of All Classes of Men, Art. 9. The Sins Against Beneficence, Sinfulness of Scandal, n. 1472
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part II. Special Moral Theology, Question I. The Duties of All Classes of Men, Art. 9. The Sins Against Beneficence, Duty of Avoiding Scandal, n. 1485
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 43: Scandal, art. 3
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 43: Scandal, art. 8
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 114: The friendliness which is called affability, art. 1
16.Let not then our good be evil spoken of.
Cited by 2 passages
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part II. Special Moral Theology, Question I. The Duties of All Classes of Men, Art. 9. The Sins Against Beneficence, The Commandment of Love of Self, n. 1573
- Koch–Preuss, Volume III: Man's Duties to Himself, Part I: Individual or Personal Duties, Chapter III: The Care of the Body, ¶ 9
17.For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink: but justice and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost.
Cited by 12 passages
- Koch–Preuss, Volume III: Man's Duties to Himself, Part I: Individual or Personal Duties, Chapter II: The Moral Significance of the Body, ¶ 15
- Koch–Preuss, Volume III: Man's Duties to Himself, Part I: Individual or Personal Duties, Chapter III: The Care of the Body, ¶ 13
- Koch–Preuss, Volume IV: Man's Duties to God, Part I: The Duty of Internal Worship, Chapter III: Charity, Section 3: Fruits and Effects of Charity, ¶ 1
- Koch–Preuss, Volume IV: Man's Duties to God, Part I: The Duty of Internal Worship, Chapter III: Charity, Section 3: Fruits and Effects of Charity, ¶ 3
- Summa Theologica, First Part of the Second Part (I-II), Question 108: Things that are contained in the New Law, art. 1
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 28: Joy, art. 1
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 146: Abstinence, art. 1
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 186: Things in which the religious state properly consists, art. 7
- Summa Theologica, Third Part (III), Question 40: Christ's manner of life, art. 2
- Summa Theologica, Third Part (III), Question 60: What is a sacrament?, art. 4
- The Roman Catechism, Part IV. The Lord’s Prayer, The Second Petition of the Lord’s Prayer: “Thy Kingdom Come”, ¶ 17
- Spirago, Part I. Faith, X. THE APOSTLES CREED, ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH ARTICLES OF THE CREED: THE LAST THINGS, 3. HEAVEN, ¶ 2
18.For he that in this serveth Christ pleaseth God and is approved of men.
19.Therefore, let us follow after the things that are of peace and keep the things that are of edification, one towards another.
Cited by 1 passage
20.Destroy not the work of God for meat. All things indeed are clean: but it is evil for that man who eateth with offence.
Cited by 1 passage
21.It is good not to eat flesh and not to drink wine: nor any thing whereby thy brother is offended or scandalized or made weak.
Cited by 3 passages
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume II, Part II. Special Moral Theology (Continued), Question II. The Duties of All Classes of Men (the Moral Virtues), Art. 8. The Virtue of Temperance, Drunkenness, n. 2478
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 43: Scandal, art. 1
- Summa Theologica, Second Part of the Second Part (II-II), Question 149: Sobriety, art. 3
22.Hast thou faith? Have it to thyself before God. Blessed is he that condemneth not himself in that which he alloweth.
Cited by 3 passages
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part I. General Moral Theology, Question IV. Conscience, Art. 3. A Certain Conscience, Necessity of Certitude, n. 641
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part I. General Moral Theology, Question IV. Conscience, Art. 3. A Certain Conscience, Opinion, n. 663
- Marc, Institutiones Morales, Volume I, Part First: On the First Principles of Moral Theology, Treatise I: On Conscience, Chapter I: On True and Erroneous Conscience, ¶ 21
23.But he that discerneth, if he eat, is condemned; because not of faith. For all that is not of faith is sin.
Cited by 47+ passages
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology, On the Principles of Moral Theology, Book Fourth. On Conscience., Question First. On the Nature of Conscience., Article Fourth. On Certain and Doubtful Conscience., § 1. On Certain Conscience., n. 219
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology, On the Principles of Moral Theology, Book Fourth. On Conscience., Question First. On the Nature of Conscience., Article Fourth. On Certain and Doubtful Conscience., § 2. On Doubtful Conscience., n. 222
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology, Volume I, Book II. Conscience, Chapter II. The Certain Conscience, n. 2
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theology, Volume II, Appendix. A Short History of Moral Theology, Section II. The Scholastic Period, n. 5
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology, Volume I, Book I. On the General Principles of the Christian Life, Treatise II. On Motion in Order to the Final End, or on the Human Act, Considered according to Moral Being, Dissertation II. On Human Acts Considered according to Moral Being, Part I. On Morality in General, Section III. On the Rules of Morality, Chapter II. On Conscience, Article I. On Conscience Properly So Called, § III. On the Conscience Required for Acting Licitly, n. 220
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part I. General Moral Theology, Question IV. Conscience, Art. 1. The Law of Conscience, Obligation of Conscience, n. 580
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part I. General Moral Theology, Question IV. Conscience, Art. 3. A Certain Conscience, Necessity of Certitude, n. 641
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part I. General Moral Theology, Question IV. Conscience, Art. 3. A Certain Conscience, Opinion, n. 663
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology, Volume I, Part II. Special Moral Theology, Question I. The Duties of All Classes of Men, Art. 1. The Virtue of Faith, The Meaning of Faith, n. 750
- Bucceroni, Commentaries (1910), Second Commentary: On Conscience and on Probabilism, II. On Certain Conscience, n. 19
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology, Volume I (1914), On Conscience, II. On Certain Conscience, n. 102
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience, On Conscience, 12. On Probable Conscience, n. 1
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology, Volume I (1914), On Conscience, III. On Probable Conscience, n. 118
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience, On Conscience, 12. On Probable Conscience, n. 1
- Bucceroni, Commentaries (1910), Second Commentary: On Conscience and on Probabilism, III. On Probable Conscience and on Probabilism, n. 51
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology, Volume I (1914), On Conscience, IV. On the Doctrine of S. Alphonsus Concerning Probabilism, n. 133
- Bucceroni, Commentaries (1910), Second Commentary: On Conscience and on Probabilism, V. On the Doctrine of St. Alphonsus Concerning Probabilism, n. 119
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884), Volume I, Treatise On Conscience, Chapter II. On Certain and Doubtful Conscience, Article I. On Certain Conscience, n. 39
- Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter III: The Subjective Norm of Morality—Conscience, Section 1: The Existence of Conscience, ¶ 3
- Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter III: The Subjective Norm of Morality—Conscience, Section 2: The Nature of Conscience, ¶ 1
- Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter III: The Subjective Norm of Morality—Conscience, Section 2: The Nature of Conscience, ¶ 14
- Koch–Preuss, Volume I: Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Morality, Its Subject, Norm, and Object, Chapter III: The Subjective Norm of Morality—Conscience, Section 3: Requisites of a Normal Conscience, ¶ 2
- Marc, Institutiones Morales, Volume I, Part First: On the First Principles of Moral Theology, Treatise I: On Conscience, Chapter I: On True and Erroneous Conscience, ¶ 17
- Marc, Institutiones Morales, Volume I, Part First: On the First Principles of Moral Theology, Treatise I: On Conscience, Chapter II: On Certain and Doubtful Conscience, Article I: On the Necessity of Certain Conscience, ¶ 36
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis, Volume I, Part I, Tract IV. On Conscience, Chapter II. On True And Erroneous Conscience, n. 307
- Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis, Volume I, Part I, Tract VII. On theological faith and the opposed vices, Chapter I. On the nature of theological faith, n. 478
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume I. On Principles (1935), General Moral Theology, Treatise: On Conscience in General, Second Question: On Conscience as It Is the Rule of Moral Acts, n. 205
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume I. On Principles (1935), General Moral Theology, Treatise: On Conscience in General, Second Question: On Conscience as It Is the Rule of Moral Acts, Article I: On the Rectitude of Conscience, n. 207
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume I. On Principles (1935), General Moral Theology, Treatise: On Conscience in General, Second Question: On Conscience as It Is the Rule of Moral Acts, Article I: On the Rectitude of Conscience, n. 208
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis, Volume I. On Principles (1935), General Moral Theology, Treatise: On Conscience in General, Second Question: On Conscience as It Is the Rule of Moral Acts, Article II: On the Certitude of Conscience, n. 214