This publication contains two documents,the bishops' statement Sharing Catholic Social Teaching: Challenges and Directions and the Summary Report of the Task Force on Catholic Social Teaching and Catholic Education. The bishops' statement was developed by the Committee on Education, the Committee on Domestic Policy, and the Committee on International Policy, and it was approved by the bishops on June 19, 1998. It is a response to the report of the Task Force on Catholic Social Teaching and Catholic Education, which was created in 1995 by these three committees. The task force's summary report is included as an appendix to this publication. The bishops' statement reflects the action of the bishops, and the summary report is the work of the task force. These two documents are approved for publication by the undersigned.
Our community of faith is blessed with many gifts. Two of the most vital are our remarkable commitment to Catholic education and catechesis in all its forms and our rich tradition of Catholic social teaching. As we look to a new millennium, there is an urgent need to bring these two gifts together in a strengthened commitment to sharing our social teaching at every level of Catholic education and faith formation.
Te answer is :A)Thinking before you act is better than acting impulsively.
I took the test
Answer:
The quote "six feet from his head to his heels was all he needed" means that, in the end, the man only "needed" six feet of land,...
Explanation:
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Hello. You forgot to show the answer options. The options are:
What are three landmarks in Washington, D.C.?
Where is Washington, D.C.?
How big is Washington, D.C.?
What does D.C. mean?
How was the White House constructed?
Answer:
What are three landmarks in Washington, D.C.?
Explanation:
Open-ended research question are questions that allow for free answers, that is, the answers can be answered with something other than "yes" and "no" leaving the person who is going to answer free to use the words they want. While all of the above can be considered an open-ended research question, only the first option encompasses the three items requested in the question, whether directly such as "Washington, D.C." and "landmarks," as indirectly, as "the White House."
