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| the scientific study of human biology and culture (p. 13) |
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| (384-322 BC) Greek philosopher whose works were studied and interpreted in a Christian context by Saint Thomas Aquinas (p. 13) |
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| (1623-1662) French mathematician and scientist (p. 13) |
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| the scientific study of animals (p. 13) |
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| go beyond; God transcends everything and is the source of it all (p. 14) |
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| God's making himself known to us (p. 15) |
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| the forgiveness of sins and restoration of humanity's friendship with God (p. 15) |
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| the Catholic Church's effort to create goodwill among Christians everywhere (p. 16) |
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| the gift from God that enables us to believe in God, to accept all that he has revealed, and to respond with love for God and others. A theological virtue (p. 16) |
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| the belief in one God. Christianity, Judaism, and Islam are monotheistic religions. (p. 16) |
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| the belief that there are many gods (p. 16) |
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| the community of people who believe in Jesus Christ, have been baptized in him, and follow his teachings (p. 17) |
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| a participation, or a sharing, in God's life and friendship (p. 17) |
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| first-century saint originally named Saul; author of many epistles, or letters, that are found in the New Testament (p. 18) |
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