1. Why are Faith, Hope, and Charity called "theological" virtues?
*
Because they were invented by theologians.
Because they are acquired by human effort and study.
Because they have God Himself as their direct object and are infused by His grace to lead us to a supernatural end.
Because they are the same as the cardinal virtues.
2. What is the formal object of the virtue of Faith?
*
The First Truth, which is God Himself revealing truths to be believed.
The teachings of philosophers.
Truths discovered by human reason.
A feeling of general optimism.
3. The virtue of Hope resides in the will and has what as its primary object?
*
The admiration of our peers.
The achievement of worldly success.
The avoidance of all suffering.
Eternal life and union with God as our happiness.
4. Aquinas describes Charity, the "queen of all virtues," as a kind of:
*
Professional contract.
Philanthropic duty.
Friendship with God.
Emotional attachment.
5. How does the chapter describe the "technological interception" of the theological virtues?
*
Technology helps people practice the theological virtues more effectively.
Technology offers a counterfeit for each virtue: faith in data, hope in a techno-utopia, and charity as networked engagement.
Technology proves that the theological virtues are unnecessary.
Technology has no relationship with the theological virtues.