Co należy do cezara, a co do Boga? O polityce przyjaznej człowiekowi

dc.contributor.authorMazur, Jan
dc.date.accessioned2026-03-02T08:33:29Z
dc.date.available2026-03-02T08:33:29Z
dc.date.issued2024
dc.description.abstractThis text is a revised version of the paper that was delivered on 31 May 2023 during an online conference entitled: „What belongs to Caesar and what belongs to God? Political Responsibility”. This scientific session was organised by the Catholic Association ‘Civitas Christiana’ and its affiliated Institute of Catholic Social Teaching. The issue of human-friendly politics was signalled in the context of Jesus Christ’ s famous statement: „Give to Caesar what is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s” (Lk 20:25). The content of the presented thoughts is briefly summarized by the titles of individual paragraphs: „God and Caesar”, „Politics and its reception”, „Person-friendly politics”, „Ratzinger/Benedict XVI’s proposal”, „Moral affirmation of rational politics” and „The duty of a morally just policy”. It can be stated that a human-friendly policy (close in meaning to: morally just policy, rational policy, „Christian” policy, politics with a „human” face) is just giving to Caesar what belongs to Caesar and to God what belongs to God. However, the duty of rendering to God what is due to Him rests with all, both Caesar and Caesar’s subjects. The service for the truth, the right to life, the rights of the family, human dignity, freedom, justice and solidarity constitute the programme, the main guidelines of a human-friendly policy. This program ought to be the subject of Christian and civic responsibility for the common good.
dc.identifier.citationDissertationes Paulinorum, 2024, Tom 33, cz. 1, s. 31-44.
dc.identifier.issn1230-2910
dc.identifier.urihttps://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/41762
dc.language.isopol
dc.publisherWyższe Seminarium Duchowne Zakonu Świętego Pawła Pierwszego Pustelnika
dc.rightsCC-BY-SA - Uznanie autorstwa - Na tych samych warunkach
dc.subjectdobro wspólne
dc.subjectsztuka rządzenia
dc.subjectetyka rządzenia
dc.subjectpolityka przyjazna osobie
dc.subjectpolityka racjonalna
dc.subjectpolityka moralnie sprawiedliwa
dc.subjectpolityka z „ludzką” twarzą
dc.subjectpolityka uprawiana „po chrześcijańsku”
dc.subjectBóg
dc.subjectcesarze
dc.subjectpolityka
dc.subjectpolitologia
dc.subjectmoralność
dc.subjectsprawiedliwość
dc.subjectmoralność w polityce
dc.subjectBenedykt XVI
dc.subjectJoseph Ratzinger
dc.subjectrecepcja polityki
dc.subjectcommon good
dc.subjectart. of governance
dc.subjectethics of governance
dc.subjectperson-friendly politics
dc.subjectrational politics
dc.subjectmorally just politics
dc.subjectpolitics with a „human” face
dc.subjectpolitics practiced „in a Christian way”
dc.subjectGod
dc.subjectemperors
dc.subjectpolitics
dc.subjectpolitical science
dc.subjectmorality
dc.subjectjustice
dc.subjectmorality in politics
dc.subjectBenedict XVI
dc.subjectreception of politics
dc.titleCo należy do cezara, a co do Boga? O polityce przyjaznej człowiekowi
dc.title.alternativeWhat Belongs to Caesar and What Belongs to God? On Human-Friendly Politics
dc.typeArticle

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