Exploring Catholic Social Teaching
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Answer Key<br />
Handout A: Note-Taking Aid<br />
1. He sounds serious, as He is talking about what will happen to souls at the end of the world.<br />
Accept reasoned answers.<br />
2. No. Jesus is very clear that how we treat those in need is how we treat Him.<br />
3. How we treat the poor, the hungry, the lonely, those people the world considers “least” is how<br />
we treat Him.<br />
Reflection Question: Accept reasoned answers.<br />
Teacher Resource: Christ Our Teacher<br />
Version 1<br />
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Luke 18: 35-43: Visit the sick. Jesus speaks with a blind beggar even though others ignore the<br />
man. Jesus heals the beggar of his blindness.<br />
Matthew 14:15-21: Feed the hungry. Jesus had many people following him, and they are growing<br />
hungry. Jesus provides food for them in the miracle of the loaves and fishes.<br />
Version 2<br />
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Luke 10: 29-37: Shelter the homeless; also, visit the sick, feed the hungry. In the parable of the<br />
good Samaritan, the Samaritan helps the man and brings him to an inn to care for him when<br />
others would not do so.<br />
Matthew 8: 1-3: Visit the sick. Jesus was asked to heal a leper. Jesus did so when others in His<br />
society would not even consider touching someone with leprosy.<br />
Version 3<br />
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Mark 5: 2-15: Visit the sick. Jesus visits the sick—in this case someone who is mentally ill and<br />
possessed by demons. Christ offers comfort to him and heals him of his affliction.<br />
John 8: 1-11: Visit the imprisoned. A woman has broken a law and is condemned to death. Jesus<br />
forgives her and asks her accusers if they have ever committed a sin.<br />
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