Dear Parents and Family,
This week during Journey your son or daughter began the series Choices which dives into the basics of morality, society, and social justice. The main talk was a brief teaching about decision making. The youth then had an opportunity to think about some of the decisions they have made in life and how those decisions affect their lives still today. The Journey class ended with a short biography and prayer for the intercession of St. Eustachius, patron saint of difficult decisions.
This week during Journey your son or daughter began the series Choices which dives into the basics of morality, society, and social justice. The main talk was a brief teaching about decision making. The youth then had an opportunity to think about some of the decisions they have made in life and how those decisions affect their lives still today. The Journey class ended with a short biography and prayer for the intercession of St. Eustachius, patron saint of difficult decisions.
Family Reflection Questions:
• What are some decisions you make on a daily basis on your own?
• What are some decisions we make together as a family?
• How do these decisions affect our lives?
• What are some things we could choose to do better as a family?
• What are some decisions you make on a daily basis on your own?
• What are some decisions we make together as a family?
• How do these decisions affect our lives?
• What are some things we could choose to do better as a family?
Scripture Reference:
“Jesus said to him, ‘I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but by me.’” (John 14:6)
“Jesus said to him, ‘I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but by me.’” (John 14:6)
Catechism Reference:
“Freedom makes man a moral subject. When he acts deliberately, man is, so to speak, the father of his acts. Human acts, that is, acts that are freely chosen in consequence of a judgment of conscience, can be morally evaluated. They are either good or evil.” (CCC 1749)
“Freedom makes man a moral subject. When he acts deliberately, man is, so to speak, the father of his acts. Human acts, that is, acts that are freely chosen in consequence of a judgment of conscience, can be morally evaluated. They are either good or evil.” (CCC 1749)