Alphabetical Index
J
141 headwords. Page references are the printed pages; each links to the paragraph. † = reference emended.
J
- Jacob
- Koch–PreussV, 82
- Jail-breaking
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · and restitution 1983
- James
- Spirago · apostles 230
- James, St.
- Jansenism
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 84
- Jansenists see also: Propositions of the Jansenists (ed.)
- Januarius
- Spirago · St., blood of 91
- Japan
- Spirago · conversion 233
- Jaurès
- Cathrein, Socialism105
- Jealousy see also: Envy (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · lawful and unlawful 1333Spirago660
- Jean Paul
- Koch–PreussIII, 171
- Jeering
- Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1514 ff.
- Jehovah
- Spirago · not pronounced by Jews 342
- JEJUNIUM naturale
- Jeremias
- Jericho
- Spirago177
- Jerome, St. see also: Jerome (ed.)
- Jerusalem and its temple
- Jesting
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · distinction between derision and jesting 2107
- Jesuits see also: Simple vows of the Jesuits (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 227, I, 229, I, 269, V, 130 sq.
- Jesuits and Pascal
- Slater, Back to Moralityp. 85
- Jesuits and Protestantism
- Jesuits deny that end justifies means
- Jesus see also: Heart of Jesus Christ · Baptism instituted by Jesus Christ · Heart of Jesus (ed.)
- Jesus Christ see also: Heart of Jesus Christ (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Cult 460 · Most Sacred Heart 460 · Countenance 460 · Most Holy Soul 460 · Holy Thorn 460 · Holy Cross 460 · Images 460Vermeersch, Tolerance · his tolerance p. 1 (ed.)
- JESUS CHRIST, a Spouse preferable to all spouses
- Jesus Christ the Redeemer and Messias
- Spirago · threefold office 162 f. · promise made in paradise 163 · to the patriarchs and prophets 164 · prophecies of His advent 165 · person and office 167 · sufferings 168 · glory 169 · types 169 f. · preparation of the Jews 171 · and pagans 174 · time and place 175 · C. the Messias 178 · His birth 179 · name 181 · flight to Egypt and return 182 · public life 183 · teaching 184 · miracles 185 · passion 185 f. · last words and death 187 · in limbo 188 · resurrection 189 · with His disciples 190 · ascension 191 · in heaven 192 · sending His Spirit 192 · Christ our mediator 192, 529 ff. · His merits 530 · Our Lord 204 · King of the Church 222 · of heaven 258 · head of His mystic body 251, 579 · judge of the world 204, 270 · the Lamb of God 530 · the paschal lamb 537 · the “first-born of Mary His “brethren 322 · beauty of His humanity 190, 537 · real presence in Eucharist 589 f. · Model of all virtues 203 · His submission to God 139 · humility 481 · patience 489 · perfection 509 · suffering 531 · sacrifice of cross 529 ff. · see Incarnation of Christ
- Jew, can every Jew be baptized?
- The CasuistIV, 326
- Jewish people
- The Roman Catechismpp. 363–366
- Jews
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · how far communication with them is prohibited, 37Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Communication with them I, 171 · can their children be baptized? II, 161Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Communication 371.Tanquerey · marriages with Catholics are permitted with difficulty p. 665Koch–PreussII, 82Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · as regards observance of the Old Law after Christ I, 314 · see InfidelsPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · are not to be violently impelled to the Catholic faith I 511 · nevertheless, they can be compelled not to hinder Catholic worship ib. · civil communication with them today seems licit 523 · when their children can be baptized III 128Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · betrothal and nuptials among them Parergon, II (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · baptism of children n. 662, Q. 1 · as regards disparity of cult n. 881 · as regards ecclesiastical laws n. 79Slater, Cases II · a convert from Judaism p. 105 (ed.)
- Jews are not held to the laws of the Church
- Jews, the
- Vermeersch, Tolerancep. 51 (ed.)
- Jingoism
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · sin against piety 2349 aKoch–PreussV, 144, V, 567 sq.
- Joachists
- Koch–PreussI, 143
- Job
- Koch–PreussII, 39
- Jocham, M.
- Koch–PreussI, 69
- Johannine age
- Koch–PreussI, 143
- John Cantius
- Spirago · St., truthfulness 412
- John Columbinus
- Spirago · St., good books 570
- John Damascene see also: St. John Damascene (ed.)
- Koch–PreussI, 51Spirago · St. B. V. M 326
- John Hus, condemned propositions
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 142
- John Nepomucene
- John of Alexandria
- Spirago · St., hearing Mass 556
- John of God
- Spirago · St., founder of Brothers of Charity 421
- John of Ravenna
- Koch–PreussI, 49
- John of the Cross, St.
- Koch–PreussI, 65
- John the Baptist see also: St. John the Baptist (ed.)
- John the Baptist, St.
- John the Evangelist
- John the Evangelist, St.
- John VIII
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · epistle, to Edered, Archbishop of the English, A.D. 877 Consp., Epistle of John VIII (877) (ed.) · epistle, to Anselm, Bishop of Limoges, A.D. 879 Consp., Epistle of the Same John VIII (879) (ed.) · epistle, to Airard, Archbishop of Auch, and His Suffragans, A.D. 879 Consp., Epistle of the Same John VIII (879) (ed.)
- John XXII.
- Spirago · Sabbatine Bull 253
- Jonas
- Spirago · type of Christ 170
- Jonas, A
- Cathrein, Socialism80
- Joppe in Palestine
- Spirago177
- Jordan
- Jörg, E
- Cathrein, Socialism227
- Josaphat
- Joseph see also: (St.) Joseph (ed.)
- Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · S.J., Amicus S. Cordis 40, 4
- Joseph II.
- Spirago · Emp., sick-calls 422
- Joseph of Egypt
- Spirago · type of Christ 170
- Joseph, St.
- Palmieri, On Christian Marriage · true marriage with the Blessed Virgin Th. III, II (ed.)
- Josue
- Spirago · type of Christ 172
- Journal Officiel
- Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books · Journal Officiel 66, 7
- Journalism
- Journals
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · see newspapersMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · see NewspapersMarc, Institutiones Morales · whether to be prohibited 453
- Journey see also: To make a journey (on a feast day) is lawful (ed.)
- Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Is it lawful on a feast day? I, 351 · does it excuse from fasting? I, 468Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Approbation of confessors 766. Confession of Regulars.Konings, Theologia Moralis · What sort excuses from fast 577. q. 7°, 578 · Whether from abstinence 553. 5° · As a servitude, what it is in fine 681
- Journey undertaken in fraudem legis
- Koch–PreussI, 175
- Jovinian
- Koch–PreussI, 251
- Joy see also: Depraved joy (ed.)
- Wouters, Manual of Moral TheologyIII, 124 · Notion I, 296, III, 122 · morality I, 297, III, 123 · joy concerning an effect, concerning a bad act insofar as it was the cause of a good effect I, 298, corollary I · concerning merely natural pollution I, 298, corollary II · concerning a good effect, concerning an evil act as cause of a good effect, concerning merely natural pollution III, 126McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · Fruit of the Holy Ghost 163 · sinful 237 · as effect of charity 1193, 1194Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 28. Distinction from delectation 25, 291. Species 291. Of an evil thing 291, 292, 293, 294. Evil of neighbor from a good end 389.Koch–PreussIII, 14, III, 15, III, 16, III, 17 sq., III, 135, IV, 85 sqq., V, 213Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · quality of Beatitude I, 36, I, 920 · Opposed sin: acedia I, 949Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · insofar as it is a passion I 78 · sinful joy 399 · how it is specified 400 · joy over an act of marriage, whether past or future 401 · lustful joy II 688Marc, Institutiones Morales · over sin 350 · is a sin, sq 351, 368 · To rejoice over an evil work on account of a good effect, whether lawful 353 · Joy concerning the divine good, act of charity, , III 467, III, 479Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 135 · recalled to that n. 136 · concerning inculpable omission n. 137, Q. 3 · concerning pollution n. 138 · definition n. 135 · species of sin n. 136Spirago · spiritual 522Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 69
- Joy concerning an evil thing
- Joy over evil (Gaudium de malo)
- Joys, why they are special
- Jubilee see also: Jubilee indulgence · Faculties granted during the time of Jubilee (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 330 · how it differs from another plenary indulgence 330 · ordinary and extraordinary, how they differ 330 · required conditions 331 · faculties which are usually granted to confessors 332 · concerning the use of these faculties 333 · indulgences and faculties which are suspended during the holy year 334Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 301Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion II, 551 · division II, 552 · benefits of a jubilee: faculty of choosing a confessor II, 554 · special faculties of confessors II, 555, II, 556 · indulgence: prescribed works II, 557, II, 558 · relaxation of works II, 559 · suspension of indulgences and faculties on the occasion of a jubilee II, 560Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Nature II, 1058 · conditions II, 1059Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 1366. How many kinds 1367. Requisites 1368. Confession, Communion 1369. Visitation of a church 1370. Fasting 1371. Almsgiving 1372. Commutation of works 1373. Faculties of confessors 1374.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Rules handed down by Benedict XIV 1367 · On suspension of faculties 1367 · On the place and time of the prescribed works 1368 · On travelers 1368 · On confession and Communion 1369 · On visits to churches 1370 · On a fast prescribed by strict law 1371 · On almsgiving 1372 · On commutation of the prescribed works 1373 · On gaining the jubilee several times 1374 · On absolution from reserved cases 1374 · On the use of extraordinary jubilee faculties 1374 · On the choice of confessor 1374 · On absolution from heresy 1374 · On absolution from the guilt of invasion of the temporal dominion of the Supreme Pontiff and of ecclesiastical goods 1374 · On commutation of vows 1374 · Repeated use of faculties 1374Tanquerey · notion and species p. 381 · works to be performed for gaining the Jubilee p. 382 · faculties granted during the time of Jubilee p. 384 · indulgences and faculties suspended during the time of Jubilee p. 387Konings, Theologia Moralis · Etymology, origin, history, definition, division - 1781, 1783 · How it differs from an ordinary plenary Indulgence 1782 · Interpretation of a Bull of Jubilee 1783 Note · Privileges and faculties of Jubilee; they can be applied only once to each faithful person; - for this there is required the intention of gaining the Indulgence; - nevertheless he does not sin gravely who, the privileges having been applied, neglects to gain the Indulgence. beginning 1784, 1784, 1786. q. 12°. q. 14° · Privileges directly for the penitent, or the faculty granted to religious of choosing a confessor 1784 · Privileges or faculties directly for the confessor 1784 · B.. - Exceptions as regards the faculty of absolving 1786. q. 15°, 1784 · B. I. - As regards the faculty of commuting vows. - In what irregularity he can dispense. - He cannot apply the privileges outside Confession in fine ib. III, ib. II, 1784 · Conditions for the Ordinary Jubilee; - for the extraordinary; - for the particular 1785. I, ib. II, ib. III · Whether works owed from elsewhere suffice 1786. q. 2° · If any prescribed works cannot be fulfilled, commutation into others must be obtained, and this in Confession, if it is made by a confessor 1785. II. Note 2° · Note 2° 1786. q. 1°. q. 3°. q. 4°. q. 11° · What sort of visitation of a church or churches is required and suffices 1785. I. 1°, 1786. q. 7° · What sort of Confession is required and suffices 1785. I. 2° · Whether an invalid one suffices, and whether a sacrilegious one suffices for the indulgence, - for the privileges 1785. I. 2°, 1786. q. 13° · It is required also for those having only venials, but not absolution 1786. q. 6° · When it ought to be made or can be made 1786. q. 7° · A new one is required if someone falls into mortal sin before the last work 1785. II. Note 1° · What sort of Communion is required, and whether the Paschal suffices, if the Jubilee is celebrated in Paschal time 1785. I. 3°, 1786. q. 5° · How much alms is required and suffices, and through whom it ought to be made 1785. II, 1786. q. 8°. q. 9° · Whether all the works ought to be completed in one week 1786. q. 10° · Whether, or how, travelers can gain the Jubilee 1786. q. 11° · On the suspension of Indulgences and faculties during the Jubilee. after q. 15° 1786Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisIII, 680Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is III 559 · ordinary and extraordinary jubilee ib. · conditions required 560 · special faculties during a jubilee 561 · suspension of graces during a jubilee 562 · if someone commits sacrilege in the confession prescribed by the jubilee, the reservation of the case confessed is not removed 428Marc, Institutiones Morales · Definition, division 1735 · Privileges or faculties conceded 1736 · Conditions for gaining it, ss. See Indulgence 1737 · see Indulgence
- Jubilee indulgence see also: Indulgences · Jubilee (ed.)
- Koch–PreussII, 187
- Juda
- Judaea
- Spirago · province 175
- Judaism
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology822 bMarc, Institutiones Morales · , III 436, III
- Judaizers
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology823 b
- Judas
- Judas Iscariot
- Spirago · the traitor 168
- Judas Machabeus
- Judge see also: Gifts forbidden to be accepted by a judge · Various offices: judge · To accept gifts from litigants · To receive gifts (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what he is and of how many kinds, 719 · what knowledge and jurisdiction he must have, 720 · how far a secular judge sins by drawing ecclesiastical causes to his tribunal, 720 · whether it is lawful for a judge to demand gifts or accept those spontaneously offered, 721 · diligence required in him, 722 · he must pass sentence according to law, 722 · according to juridical knowledge, 723 · what if juridical and private knowledge disagree, 723 · what he must do if the cause remains doubtful, 725 · whether he can pass sentence according to an unjust law, 726 · to what he is held who has passed an unjust sentence, 727 · what obligation a judicial sentence produces, 724Slater, Manual of Moral Theology · and bribe i, 306, ii, 2 · duties of ib. · may he condemn the innocent ib. · and unjust law ii, 3 · civil and matrimonial causes ib., ii, 209Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Duties I, 1130–1137 · whether a cleric can be called into judgment I, 1153 · whether it is lawful for a judge to pronounce divorce II, 844McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · office of 1940 · qualifications 1943 · conduct 1944 · accepting gifts from litigants 1945 · obligation to restore bribes, etc. 1946 · duties during a trial 1947 · duties on conclusion of a trial 1948 · obligation in connection with a law manifestly unjust 1949 · Catholic judge and degrees of divorce 1950 · obligation when evidence is contrary to his personal knowledge 1951 · when judge is unjust cause of damaging evidence 1952 · obligation in doubtful criminal cases 1955 · obligation in doubtful civil cases 1956 · standard by which he should weigh evidence 1958 · when a judge is bound to restitution 1962 · when he is not bound to restitution 1963 · right to question prisoner about his guilt 1979 · judges who pass death sentence become irregular by Canon Law 1825Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Rendering sentence in a cause of marriage and divorce 92, 2, 92, 3, 92, 4 · Rendering an unjust sentence 92, 5Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · Obligations II, 1 · in the internal forum II, 572Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who he is 1. Knowledge, prudence, integrity 2 ff. To judge causes and expedite them quickly 5. Lawful judgment 5 ff. Right process 8 ff. As regards ecclesiastics 7. Compelling the accused to confession of crime 7. Just sentence 13 ff. Gifts 20, 21. Price of labor 22, 23. Synodal judges 202.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · The judge's private knowledge in a matrimonial cause 13 · Sentence in favor of a less or equally probable opinion 18 · Sentence of divorce 19Konings, Theologia Moralis · Who he is, to what he is held, with what gifts he ought to be endowed, how he is held to pass sentence, and what rules he ought to follow in a doubtful cause 1052 · Whether he can condemn an accused person whom by private knowledge only he knows to be guilty, or an innocent person who is juridically proved guilty 1053. q. 1° · Whether a Catholic can pass a sentence of divorce as to the bond according to the laws of this region ib. q. 2° · Whether he can accept gifts for passing sentence, and whether it is lawful for litigants to offer them 1054. q. 3° · Whether he is held to restitution if he has already accepted gifts ib. q. 4° · Whether he is held to restore what he accepted by agreement for passing sentence ib. q. 5° · Whether he is held to repair damage which he did not impede, or whose reparation he does not procure, when he can 1055. q. 6° · Whether his sentence doubtfully just or certainly unjust obliges q. 7 ib.Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 636 · His cooperation toward civil divorce III, 977-D-1° · His required qualities: jurisdiction, knowledge, integrity II, 636 · His cooperation toward civil divorce III, 978 · His offices: in fulfilling his charge II, 637 · toward an accused whom by private knowledge he has known to be: guilty II, 637 · innocent II, 637 · toward an accused doubtfully guilty II, 637, II, 91-C · in applying a manifestly unjust law II, 737-3-d · in reparation of injured justice II, 636, II, 638 · Judge of instruction II, 640Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · his necessary knowledge II 153 · he is bound to judge according to just laws ib. · whether he is bound to restitution if he unlawfully absolves an accused person from paying a fine ib. · whether he can judge according to manifestly unjust laws 154, III 893 · in doubt a judge ought to favor the accused II 156 · he cannot licitly accept gifts from litigants 157 · whether he is always bound to judge according to the allegations of witnesses 158Marc, Institutiones Morales · what 2296 · required qualities 2297 · obligations, ss 2298 · as regards probable opinions, , 4 84, 4 · as regards irregularity, , 1 1940, 1 · To what he is held if he brought an unjust sentence, , q. 6 2302, q. 6 · Judge of instruction, who, at end 2303 · when he legitimately interrogates the accused 2309 · Sentence of a judge can remove the obligation of restitution 1028 · Judges of fact alone, i.e. jurors, ; their obligations 2296, 2302 · see DivorceSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · confessor n. 793 · corruption n. 559 · excommunicated n. 991 · in a civil cause n. 558 · in a criminal cause n. 558 · in a doubtful cause n. 558 · condemning an innocent man n. 558, n. 559, Q. 1 · irregular n. 1028, n. 1033 · gifts n. 559, Q. 3 · it is not licit for clerics n. 593 · offices n. 558 · penalties for convening a cleric n. 991 · qualities n. 558 · as regards divorce n. 559, Q. 4 · as regards marriages n. 559, Q. 5 · as regards a possessor n. 558 · as regards the accused n. 559, Q. 1, n. 559, Q. 2 · restitution n. 559, Q. 7 · knowledge n. 558 · secret n. 559, Q. 6 · unjust sentence n. 558, n. 559, Q. 7Slater, Cases I · and an unjust law p. 99 (ed.)
- Judge cooperating with an unjust law
- Judge in a divorce cause
- Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions281
- A judge ought to possess knowledge and integrity
- Judges see also: Juror judges · Juror · Executors of judges (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Duties of V, 561 sq.Merkelbach, Pastoral Questions · to be questioned VI, c. 1, q. 4 (ed.)The Roman Catechism · duties of p. 460
- Judges in Israel
- Spirago172
- Judgment see also: Practical judgment · Rash judgment (ed.)
- McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · virtue of 1727 · Rash 1731 b · public and private judgment 1727 a · sinfulness of rash judgment 1734 · three conditions of righteous judgment 1729 · rules on perfect advertence to rashness of judgment 1736 · three conditions of righteous judgment 1731 · rules on insufficiency of reasons for unfavorable judgments 1737 · necessary quality of lawful oath 2249 e · rules on gravity of matter in rash judgments 1738 · moral species of the sin of rash judgment 1739 · chief reasons for rash conclusions about character of others 1742 · rash doubts 1743Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · Rash 87, 1Gury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · in an oath I, 302 · rash judgment I, 438 · forensic judgment II, 1 et seq.Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Rash judgment 1480 ff. As regards oath 553 ff. As regards the judge 5 ff. Various judgments 1. Degrees of judgments 14 bis.Konings, Theologia Moralis · In an oath, what 368. II · Its defect, per se, i.e., with the danger of perjury excluded, etc., is venial 370. q. 6° R. to 2ndMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · in the genesis of the human act I, 107-A-B · as an act of prudence II, 13 · in the genesis of the human act I, 200 · Judgment, condition of an oath II, 751 · of adjuration II, 761 · Rash judgment II, 418, II, 419 · its malice II, 420 · its reparation II, 444 · Judgment as it is an act of distributive justice II, 612, II, 613 · its licitness II, 614 · opposed sin, i.e., acceptance of persons II, 616, II, 617 · public judgment II, 615Marc, Institutiones Morales · practical, speculative, what, , 3 13, 3 · Judgment required for lawfully swearing, ; see Oath 612 · Forensic judgment, what 2293 · its necessity 2294 · substantial things of judgments 2295 · Rash judgment 1191 · what kind of sin 1192 · admonition of St. Alphonsus as regards the rude, , Note 1194, NoteSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · definition n. 558 · forensic n. 253, n. 593, n. 723, Q. 2 · in an oath n. 224, Q. 1 · rash n. 320
- JUDGMENT: in obedience we should submit our judgment
- Judgment of credibility
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · or preambles of faith I, 699
- Judgment, the act of justice
- Judgments see also: Canonical, civil order of judgments (ed.)
- Koch–Preuss · Rash V, 97 sqq.
- Judicial
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Judicial jurisdiction I, 97Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · denunciation n. 181 · power n. 769, Q. 7† · those soliciting n. 787, Q. 11
- Judicial accusation see also: Accusation (ed.)
- Judicial actions
- Judicial acts
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · prohibited on feast days II, 687
- Judicial interpretation of laws
- Tanquereyp. 167
- “Judicial murder
- Koch–Preuss · ” No argument against capital punishment V, 154 sq.
- Judicial precepts of the O.T.
- Koch–PreussI, 138 sq.
- Judiciary
- Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 238, n. 243 to 250
- Judiciary astrology see also: Astrology, judicial (ed.)
- Jugglers
- Spirago316
- Juice
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · expressed from flowers, etc., invalid matter in Baptism, , 3 1453, 3
- Julian the Apostate
- Juridical
- Juridical discipline and moral discipline
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 4
- Juridical fact
- Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisII, 370
- Juridical fault see also: Theological fault, juridical fault · Fault · Juridical (ed.)
- Tanquerey · what obligation of restoring it induces p. 207
- Juridical positivism
- Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 154-B
- Jurisdictio dubia
- Jurisdiction see also: Power of jurisdiction · Those Hindering (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · what it is 127 · those impeding its exercise are excommunicated 57 · what it is 337 · how it differs from dominative power 127 · it can be exercised only over a subject 339 · ecclesiastical — what it is 128 · it must be granted by the superior of the penitent 339 · (ecclesiastical) how it differs from civil jurisdiction 128 · it is required also for absolving from venials 339 · (ecclesiastical) of how many kinds it is 128 · ordinary and delegated 337, 341 III, n. 337 · (ecclesiastical) when delegated jurisdiction can be subdelegated 129 · ordinary and delegated 337, 341 III, n. 341 · (ecclesiastical) whether it expires by the death of the one delegating 129 · to whom ordinary jurisdiction belongs 340 · in how many ways it can be delegated 338 · how jurisdiction ceases 342 · with what jurisdiction those sailing at sea are absolved 343 · when the Church supplies it 344 · doubtful and probable jurisdiction 346 · whether its use is licit 346 · as to religious women 350 · see Danger, Religious Men, Religious WomenSlater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 150 · ordinary and delegated ib. · ceases ii, 151 · when Church supplies ii, 152Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion, differs from dominative power I, 96 · division I, 97 · acquisition of ordinary and delegated jurisdiction I, 98 · interpretation of jurisdiction I, 99 · its extension I, 100, and cessation, I, 101 · Supplied jurisdiction: notion I, 102 · when jurisdiction is supplied I, 103 · use of supplied jurisdiction I, 104McHugh–Callan, Moral Theology · of a judge 1942Bucceroni, Cases of Conscience · see PenanceGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · for absolving II, 429 · at the point of death II, 437 · concerning reserved sins II, 515 · with respect to matrimony II, 823Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · What it is 833, 837, 765. Ordinary, delegated 765. To whom it belongs 766. In another diocese 774. Delegated jurisdiction to be subdelegated 254, 767. Territorial, personal 7. Whether it expires by death of the delegator or his removal from office 255, 768. Whether the Church supplies in case of doubt 117; of error 769, 779. Doubtful 770. Probable 771. In the article of death 766, 772, 773. As regards those sailing 766. As regards regulars and nuns 782 ff. Those impeding 1169.Tanquerey · necessary in the Sacrament of Penance even for validity p. 54, p. 229 · how it differs from approbation p. 230 · on ordinary jurisdiction p. 233 · who enjoy it? p. 233 · properties annexed to it p. 235 · time when it begins and ceases p. 236 · to whom does delegated jurisdiction belong? p. 237 · various modes by which it is acquired p. 238 · by which it is lost p. 239 · jurisdiction over those sailing p. 239 · On jurisdiction in the article of death p. 240 · in the case of common error p. 241 · on probable and doubtful jurisdiction p. 242 · On the jurisdiction of Regulars p. 243 · as regards Nuns p. 244 · on limitation of jurisdiction by reserved cases p. 246Vermeersch, Theologia MoralisI, 188, I, 272, II, 343 · cumulative jurisdiction of the Sacred Congregations I, 329 · Supplied by the Church I, 369 · Notion, division, efficacy III, 6, III, 7 · for one's own advantage III, 6, III, 3 · for absolving III, 448 · its cessation III, 449 · suspension III, 450 · collation III, 451, III, 453 · who have ordinary sacramental jurisdiction III, 455 · Who delegate sacramental jurisdiction III, 456, III, 461 · delegated in danger of death III, 457, III, 491 · at sea III, 458 · in common error III, 459, III, 494 · in positive doubt III, 459, III, 493 · to confessors chosen by a Cardinal or bishop III, 460 · probable use of it III, 493 · doubtful use of it III, 493Konings, Theologia Moralis · What it is and how many kinds 149 · Who can delegate it 150 · In how many ways delegated jurisdiction ceases 151 · Whether, when a Bishop is delegated, the Vicar General is also considered delegated, and vice versa 152 · Whether subdelegated jurisdiction ceases when the time has elapsed for which the delegate can subdelegate it 161 · Of Regular Superiors over their own. - See also Censure 1194. II · see CensureMerkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Public jurisdiction: civil I, 222-40 · Public civil jurisdiction as it is in a judge II, 635 · I.) Public ecclesiastical jurisdiction III, 569 · its origin I, 267 · Faculty of a confessor: of commuting vows II, 739 · II.) Jurisdiction in the internal, or sacramental, forum III, 568 · its origin I, 268 · Faculty of a confessor: of commuting vows II, 740 · Its distinction from the power of order III, 569 · its origin I, 269 · of dispensing in the law of fasting and abstinence II, 971-5 · Its relation to the power of the keys III, 570 · ecclesiastical I, 324 · Faculty of a confessor of a mendicant order, of dispensing in non-reserved vows II, 737-4 · Its definition III, 569 · Faculty of a simple confessor of dispensing, in more urgent occult cases, over irregularities from an occult delict I, 383-d · Its concession by ecclesiastical superiors III, 576, III, 577 · necessity of concession for the validity of the sacrament III, 577, III, 578 · Its distinction into ordinary and delegated III, 579 · to whom it belongs: ordinary III, 580, III, 581 · canons of the Church concerning jurisdiction to be delegated: to religious III, 581, III, 582-5 · Of jurisdiction: condition, that is, approbation of the priest III, 582-1, III, 583-D · extension III, 582-2, III, 583-A · mode or form of concession III, 582-3 · revocation and suspension III, 582-4 · subject III, 582-5 · cessation III, 583-C · Supplying of jurisdiction by the Church III, 584 · supplying in danger of death III, 585, III, 586 · Limitation of jurisdiction as to religious III, 588, III, 589, III, 590 · His faculties usually granted in the time of Jubilee III, 680-B-C · faculty of absolving: in a determined case, from reserved sins III, 597-B-2 · in more urgent cases, from censures latae sententiae III, 597-C · faculty of dispensing, in more urgent occult cases, over irregularities from occult delict III, 742-3-b, III, 922, III, 923-3, III, 923-5-c · Faculty: of an exempt regular confessor, of absolving from cases reserved in religion III, 588-A · likewise, of a regular confessor, of dispensing from irregularities from occult delict III, 742-3-a · likewise, of a confessor of a mendicant order, of absolving from cases reserved to the Ordinary by law III, 598-B-2 · likewise, of the Canon Penitentiary, of pastors and missionaries, as to cases which the Bishop has reserved to himself III, 598-A-2-3 · see ReservationMerkelbach, Pastoral Questions · required for valid absolution IV, c. 1, q. 2 (ed.) · ordinary and delegated IV, c. 2, q. 1 (ed.) · ordinary, for confessions IV, c. 2, q. 1 (ed.) · delegated, for confessions IV, c. 2, q. 1 (ed.) · cessation IV, c. 2, q. 1 (ed.) · supplied by the Church IV, c. 2, q. 2 (ed.) · in danger of death IV, c. 2, q. 2 (ed.) · in positive and probable doubt IV, c. 2, q. 2 (ed.)Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is III 406 · that which is due for licitly distributing the Eucharist 219 · divisions 407 · to whom ordinary jurisdiction belongs 409 · how delegated jurisdiction is acquired and ceases 411 · what putative jurisdiction is 413 · when the Church supplies jurisdiction ib. · whether it is licit to absolve with doubtful or probable jurisdiction 414 · whence the jurisdiction of a regular confessor proceeds 415 · jurisdiction for absolving male and female religious 416 sq. · restriction of jurisdiction with respect to persons, place, time, and sins 418 · see also Reservation of Cases · how jurisdiction is prohibited to tolerated and vitandus excommunicates 504 · those who hinder the exercise of ecclesiastical jurisdiction are excommunicated 510 · ordinary and delegated jurisdiction for conferring orders 597Marc, Institutiones Morales · what; of how many kinds 138 · In the EXTERNAL forum, power of dispensing, ss 229 · Ordinary power of dispensing the Eucharist, to whom it belongs 1536 · whether and when to Regulars 1537 · Those impeding jurisdiction of the Church, excommunicated 1320Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · n. 963 · from an interdict n. 970, Q. 1 · absolving without the superior knowing n. 776, Q. 3 · acquisition n. 772 · approved, returned n. 776, Q. 2 · author n. 770, n. 770, Q. 4 · cessation n. 770, Q. 10, n. 770, Q. 11, n. 773, Q. 13 · conferral n. 772 · concession n. 772 · of confessors n. 771 · definition n. 770, Q. 1 · delegated n. 770, Q. 2, n. 773, Q. 14 · delegation of ordinary jurisdiction n. 770, Q. 4 · division n. 770, Q. 1, n. 770, Q. 2 · doubtful, negatively n. 773, Q. 2 · positively n. 773, Q. 3 · of the Church n. 985 · toward religious n. 776, Q. 8 · common error n. 770, Q. 12, n. 773, Q. 1 · of an excommunicated person n. 957, n. 960 · faculty of choosing a confessor n. 778, Q. 1, n. 778, Q. 5 · heretics n. 773, Q. 4 · those impeding, excommunicated n. 985 · in the article of death n. 773, Q. 4 · in the external forum n. 770, Q. 1 · in the internal forum n. 770, Q. 1 · in one forum n. 770, Q. 9 · in religion n. 774 · over religious women n. 777 · infliction of censure n. 947 · interpretation n. 770, Q. 5 · limited n. 773, Q. 14 · master of novices n. 776, Q. 7 · voyagers n. 773, Q. 11 · nature n. 770, Q. 1 · necessity n. 771 · ordinary n. 770, Q. 2 · of an Ordinary n. 770, Q. 3 · parish priest calling in a parish priest n. 773, Q. 6, n. 30 · presumed n. 772 · pilgrims n. 773, Q. 9 · judicial power n. 769, Q. 7† · non-judicial n. 770, Q. 8 · for the Eastern rite n. 773, Q. 12 · as regards absolution of an accomplice n. 784, n. 952, Q. 11 · as regards domestics of regulars n. 776, Q. 4, n. 776, Q. 5 · as regards law n. 72, n. 74 · as regards books n. 345 · as regards soldiers n. 751, Q. 1, n. 773, Q. 4 · as regards nuns n. 777, n. 778, Q. 4 · as regards reserved sins n. 780 · as regards religious women n. 777, n. 778, Q. 4, n. 778, Q. 5 · how many confessors among religious n. 776, Q. 6 · revocation n. 776 · sacramental n. 770, Q. 1 · without permission of the parish priest n. 773, Q. 8 · special over religious women n. 777 · subjects n. 770, Q. 6 · subject of jurisdiction n. 771 · superior of a seminary or college n. 776, Q. 7 · religious superiors n. 775, n. 776, Q. 7 · female superior incapable n. 75, Q. 4 · supplied n. 770, Q. 12, n. 773, Q. 1 · of suspended persons n. 963, n. 964, n. 964 · tacit n. 772 · tax n. 218, Q. 6 · wanderers n. 773, Q. 9Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · differs from dominion p. 128–9Slater, Cases II · doubtful p. 189 (ed.) · for hearing confessions p. 167 (ed.) · ordinary and delegated p. 174 (ed.)
- Jurisdiction for confession of Nuns
- Jurisdiction in the Sacrament of Penance (Jurisdictio in Sacramento Poenitentiae)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · Necessary for receiving Confessions 1393. I · Ordinary jurisdiction can be delegated ib. III · The jurisdiction of confessors in the ecclesiastical Provinces of the United States is delegated, but is usually extended to the whole diocese 1394. q. 1° · Delegated jurisdiction generally cannot be subdelegated ib. q. 2° · Whether the Church supplies when penitents invincibly are ignorant of its defect ib. q. 3° · It is not lawful to absolve with doubtful jurisdiction in a doubt of fact, unless necessity presses, in which case conditionally ib. q. 4° · It is lawful sometimes to absolve with truly probable probability of law ib. q. 5° · Excommunicates to be avoided, the suspended, interdicted, irregular, degraded, schismatics, notorious heretics, apostates, etc., in danger of death, another priest being lacking, validly absolve; likewise a simple priest ib. q. 6°, ib. q. 7° · Whether and when a simple priest can absolve one dying, even with an approved confessor present ib. q. 8° · Whether a pastor can call a pastor of the same or of a diverse diocese to hear Confessions in his own parish ib. q. 9° · A priest approved by the Bishop cannot licitly hear the Confessions of the faithful without the leave of the pastor; as regards validity see ib. q. 10° · A delegate, when the term of delegation has elapsed, per se absolves invalidly, and sins gravely if he acts knowingly ib. q. 11° · A priest approved in some place can receive the Confessions of foreigners coming there, and the Bishop cannot, under penalty of invalidity, prohibit diocesan persons from going to confess outside the diocese ib. q. 12°, ib. q. 13° · That a priest may absolve those sailing on the ocean, the approbation of the Bishop of the place from which the ship sailed is required and suffices ib. q. 14° · Whether Chaplains of soldiers can absolve them everywhere without the approbation of the Bishop of the place ib. q. 15°
- Jurisdiction in the SACRAMENTAL forum
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · or its nature and necessity 1748 · Ordinary, to whom it belongs 1749 · over whom 1750 · Delegated, directly committed 1751 · how it ceases 1752 · Jurisdiction over pilgrims, , q. 2; , q. 3 1752, q. 2, 1771, q. 3 · Jurisdiction at sea, in camps, etc., , 3 1750, 3 · Jurisdiction supplied by the Church, in what cases 1753 · whether in a case of common error 1754 · What concerning probable jurisdiction by probability of law, ; if it is doubtful by doubt of fact, whether it is lawful to absolve 1755, 1756 · Limited jurisdiction as regards persons 1758 · as regards Regulars, ss 1758 · as regards Nuns, sq 1764 · as regards sins (reserved), ss 1766 · as regards absolution of an accomplice, ss 1780
- Jurisdiction of Pope
- Jurisdiction of Regulars see also: Penance · Jurisdiction · Privileged jurisdiction of regulars (ed.)
- Jurisprudence
- Koch–Preuss · The science of “rights,” V, 14
- Juror see also: Judges (ed.)
- Juror, cooperating with an unjust law
- Juror judges
- Tanquerey · to what they are held p. 482
- Jurors
- Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Duties I, 1138Bucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Who they are 28. Obligations 29. Vote from private knowledge 30. Sentence against an ecclesiastical person 31.Konings, Theologia Moralis · Their office and obligations 1056 · Whether they can give a vote against an accused person juridically indeed convicted, but whose innocence they know certainly 1057Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae MoralisII, 639Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · see JudgeSabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · ecclesiastics n. 493†, n. 1042 · obligations n. 559, Q. 2 · as regards an innocent man n. 559, Q. 1 · as regards the accused n. 559, Q. 1 · private knowledge n. 559, Q. 1
- Jury
- Slater, Manual of Moral Theologyii, 4
- Jus gentium,
- Just cause for spacing births
- Clark, New Questions, Old AnswersCh. IV (ed.), Griese’s motives, Appendix (ed.)
- Just men
- Just price (Pretium justum) see also: Price · Sale (ed.)
- Konings, Theologia Moralis · see Buying-sellingSlater, Cases Ip. 303 (ed.), p. 307 (ed.), p. 312 (ed.), p. 317 (ed.) · the rule for determining p. 305 (ed.)
- Just wage see also: Wage · Workers (ed.)
- Justice see also: International justice · Legal justice · Social justice · To Decline from Evil · To Do Good (ed.)
- Noldin, Summa of Moral Theology · it is taken in three ways 268 · its species 269 · its parts 273 · commutative 270 · distributive 271 · legal 272 · social 272 · vindicative 272 · commutative justice induces the obligation of restitution if it has been injured 274Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology · Notion I, 377 · object I, 378 · conditions required for justice I, 379 · commutative justice I, 380, I, 756, I, 759 · distributive I, 381, I, 756, I, 1047, I, 1048 · legal I, 382, I, 756, I, 1049–1107 · Integral parts of justice I, 383 · potential parts I, 384–415 · see religion · see penance · see piety · see observance · see gratitude · see vindication · see liberality · see affabilityMcHugh–Callan, Moral Theology150 · golden mean in 154 a, 157 b · precedence over charity 291 b · compared with other virtues 1714 · private justice 1715 b · legal justice 1715 a · justice superior to courage 1716 a · superior to liberality 1716 b · regarded by some as inferior to virtue of religion and mercy 1718 a · justice demands proper motives in those who seek or pass judgment 1728 a · legal justice distinct from distributive and commutative 1745 a · distributive justice 1745 b · commutative justice 1745 c · resemblance between distributive and commutative justice 1746 · special differences between distributive and commutative justice 1747 · commutations of commutative justice 1748 · equality sought by commutative justice 1750 · distributive justice and violation of individual rights 1755 · commutative justice and violation of individual rights 1756 · vice opposed to distributive justice 1804 · distributive injustice frequently accompanied by commutative injustice 1808 · vices against commutative justice 1815 · legal justice, classes of courts 1941 · jurisdiction of 9, 1942 · quasi-integral parts of justice 2139 · potential parts of justice 2141 · degrees of moral debt 2143 · necessary qualities of lawful oath 2249 c · complements of justice 2433 · Beatitudes that correspond to justice 2433 b · Fruits of the Holy Ghost that correspond to justice 2433 c · commandments of justice 2434 · justice, a duty of superior 2635 bGury-Ballerini, Compendium of Moral Theology (8th ed., 1884) · What is it? How many kinds are there? I, 472 · see RestitutionBucceroni, Institutions of Moral Theology · Nature 347, 708, 833, 834. Integral, subjective, potential parts 347. How many kinds 835. Commutative, distributive, legal, vindicative 835 ff. Precepts of the Decalogue pertaining to justice 708, 832. Injustice 835, 1286. Reparation of injustice 1319 ff.Bucceroni, Moral Enchiridion (4th ed., 1905) · Twofold 6Koch–Preuss · Duties of I, 204 · Precede those of charity I, 214 · Definition of V, 10 · Different kinds of V, 10 sqq. · Legal V, 11 · Distributive V, 11 · Commutative V, 11 sq. · Vindictive V, 11 · Justice a general virtue V, 12 sq. · Notion of injustice V, 13 sq.Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis · Nature, end · Contents of the treatise on justice II, 339 · virtue · Notion II, 340 · Species II, 342 · Properties II, 344 · Perfection II, 685, II, 689 · commutative II, 352 · ss · Contrary sins II, 574 · ssKonings, Theologia Moralis · As a virtue, what it is, how many kinds; what legal justice is; distributive; vindicative, which nevertheless is to be referred to legal and distributive justice. a); commutative, which alone is justice in the strict name. b), and alone per se obliges with the burden of restitution, since the rest per se do not so oblige 580, 581, ib. 1°, ib. 2°, ib. 3°, 582, 581. 4°, 582, 587, 588 · The material object of justice is an action owed to another; the formal object, the same action insofar as owed to another; but the foundation is right § end 582Merkelbach, Summa Theologiae Moralis · Division of the Treatise II, 132 · I. Justice, as it is a habit: notion II, 134 · definition II, 135 · properties II, 136 · object: material II, 139, II, 140 · primary material object, i.e., the just II, 139 · formal quo, i.e., motive II, 139, II, 142 · mean, i.e., the mean of the thing II, 141, II, 253-3 · proper act: to render to each his own II, 143 · distinction from other virtues II, 145 · excellence II, 146 · II. Of justice: subject II, 144 · Of justice: integral parts II, 250 · potential parts: religion II, 645-815 · piety II, 816 · observance II, 833 · truth II, 849 · gratitude II, 875 · vindication II, 881, II, 882 · liberality II, 884 · affability II, 888, II, 889 · equity, or epikeia II, 890 · III. Gift annexed to justice, i.e., Piety II, 894 · Precepts of justice II, 896 · Justice, condition of an oath II, 753 · of adjuration II, 761 · see Right · see Legal Justice · see InjuryPrümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis · what it is II 70 · its subjective parts 71 · its integral parts 72 · its potential parts 73 · its violation is a mortal sin from its genus 74 · when its violation induces an obligation of restitution 203 · justice as a companion of an oath 445Marc, Institutiones Morales · cardinal virtue, ; its parts: integral 398, 399 · subjective, sq 400 · potential, ss 402 · commutative, distributive, legal 400 · vindicative 401 · strict or commutative 721Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology · commutative n. 346, n. 349 · definition n. 346 · distributive n. 346 · division n. 346 · general n. 346 · in compensation n. 410 · legal n. 346 · burden of restitution · opposed sins n. 402, n. 417 · requisites in an oath n. 224, Q. 1 · other species n. 349 · strict or commutative n. 346 · vindicative n. 346 · virtue n. 346 · see RestitutionSlater, Cases I · commutative p. 242 (ed.), p. 248 (ed.), p. 250 (ed.) · sinning against by omission p. 314 (ed.)Rickaby, Moral Philosophy · always relative to another p. 102–3 · legal (or general),distributive, commutative (corrective) p. 103–8 · justice and charity differ p. 108Coppens, Moral Philosophyn. 75
- Justice, as it is a habit
- Justice, definition and subject of see also: Vindictive justice (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Justice, division of see also: Commutative Justice · Distributive Justice · Vindictive justice (ed.)
- Billuart, Summa SummaeIII (ed.)
- Justice, injured by violation of the vow of poverty
- Justice of God
- Justice regarded etymologically
- Justice required for lawfully swearing
- Marc, Institutiones Morales · ss 609
- Justification
- Justification, acts required for
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.)
- Justification of the sinner
- Billuart, Summa SummaeII (ed.) · whether in the justification of the ungodly sins are truly destroyed and taken away, and not only covered II (ed.) · whether for the remission of sin, which is the justification of the ungodly, an infusion of grace is required II (ed.) · further on the acts required (article iv) II (ed.) · little questions briefly resolved II (ed.)
- Justin
- Justin Martyr, St.