Enumeration

Biological Values, Psychological Values, Intellectual Values, Moral Values, Cultural Values

Values enrich our experience of life and bring happiness., Actions are values because they are the means we employ to attain happiness., Morally good actions bring happiness while immoral actions bring unhappiness.

Moral Values, Intellectual Values, Psychological or Social Values, Biological Values

Moral Integrity or Character, Truth, Love, Self-Preservation

They have intrinsic worth, They are universally accepted by all people, They are obligatory

Permanent or lasting values must be preferred over temporary or perishable ones, Values favored by the majority must be preferred over those appealing only to a few, Essential Values must be preferred over the accidental values, Moral Values must be preferred over the physical values

Entitative Habits, Operative Habits

Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, Temperance

Episteme, Techne, Nous, Phronesis, Sophia

Natural Rights, Human Rights, Alienable and Inalienable Rights, Juridical and Non-Juridical Rights, Right of Jurisdiction

Civil Rights, Ecclesiastical or Religious Rights

Coaction, Limitation, Collision

Natural Duties, Positive Duties

Negative duties arising from negative natural law admit no exemption. Ex. Murder, stealing, rape, kidnapping, or adultery., Affirmative duties arising from affirmative precepts of natural law admit exemptions when the act is rendered impossible under certain conditions or would involve excessive hardship on the person. Ex. A poor person is not bound to feed the hungry., Ordinary hardships which come along with the performance of a duty do not exempt one from complying with such duty. Ex. A student who has difficulty in getting a ride going to school is not exempted from attending his/her classes.

1. Duties towards God must be given priority. 2. Duties that secure public order or the common good have priority over those that safeguard the individual. Ex. The duty to observe traffic rules takes precedence over personal convenience. 3. Duties towards the family and relatives take precedence over those towards strangers Ex. A father should spend for the needs of the family before entertaining his barkadas. 4. Duties of greater importance take precedence over those of lesser importance. Ex. Preservation of one's honor is more important than gaining monetary advantage 5. Duties based on higher law takes precedence over those coming from lower laws.

Faith, Devotion, Prayer, Adoration, Sacrifice

Blasphemy, Presumption, Fanaticism, Sacrilege, Idolatry

Internal, External, Private, Public

Duty to know God, Duty to love God, Duty to serve God

Religious Tolerance, Religious Intolerance

Ecumenism, Interreligious Dialogue