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Hope is opposed to the sins of despair and presumption; refraining from them is adhering to the ''negative precept'' of hope. The ''positive precept'' is required when exercising some duties, as in prayer or penance. |
Hope is opposed to the sins of despair and presumption; refraining from them is adhering to the ''negative precept'' of hope. The ''positive precept'' is required when exercising some duties, as in prayer or penance. |
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*[http://www.newadvent.org/summa/3.htm ''Summa Theologica'' "Second Part of the Second Part"] See Questions 17-22 |
*[http://www.newadvent.org/summa/3.htm ''Summa Theologica'' "Second Part of the Second Part"] See Questions 17-22 |
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| − | [es:Esperanza (virtud)]] |
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Latest revision as of 00:04, 19 March 2008
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Allegorical personification of Hope: "Hope in a Prison of Despair" by Evelyn de Morgan
Hope is one of the three theological virtues in Christian tradition. Hope being a combination of the desire for something and expectation of receiving it, the virtue is hoping for Divine union and so eternal happiness. Like all virtues, it arises from the will, not the passions.
Hope is opposed to the sins of despair and presumption; refraining from them is adhering to the negative precept of hope. The positive precept is required when exercising some duties, as in prayer or penance.
Some forms of Quietism have denied that a human being should desire anything whatsoever to such an extent that they denied that hope was a virtue.
See also
External links
- Catholic Encyclopedia "Hope"
- Summa Theologica "Second Part of the Second Part" See Questions 17-22