To provide spiritual guidance and comfort to individuals.

To advocate for the rights of the marginalized and oppressed.

To engage in charitable activities and provide assistance to those in need.

To promote peace and reconciliation among different groups.

The Golden Rule: 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.'

The Great Commandment: 'Love the Lord your God with all your heart, and your neighbor as yourself.'

The Parable of the Good Samaritan: 'Go and do likewise.'

The Sermon on the Mount: 'Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called children of God.'

Social justice focuses on addressing the root causes of injustice, while charitable activities focus on providing temporary relief.

Social justice involves advocating for policy changes, while charitable activities involve providing direct assistance to individuals.

Social justice is primarily concerned with economic issues, while charitable activities are concerned with a wide range of social problems.

Social justice is a more recent development in Christian thought, while charitable activities have been a part of the Church's mission for centuries.

By advocating for policies that address poverty, inequality, and discrimination.

By working to promote peace and reconciliation in conflict-ridden areas.

By providing education and resources to empower marginalized communities.

By partnering with other organizations to address social issues.

Opposition from those who benefit from unjust structures and systems.

Lack of resources and capacity to address complex social problems.

Divisions within the Church over how to best address social issues.

All of the above.

By educating themselves about social issues and advocating for change.

By volunteering their time and resources to organizations working for social justice.

By supporting businesses and organizations that are committed to social responsibility.

By praying for those who are suffering from injustice.

Faith is a private matter, while social justice is a public concern.

Faith and social justice are two separate but related issues.

Faith is the foundation for social justice.

Social justice is the ultimate goal of faith.

It hinders the Church's mission, as it distracts from the spiritual focus of the gospel.

It enhances the Church's mission, as it demonstrates the love and compassion of God in action.

It has no impact on the Church's mission, as the two are unrelated.

It depends on the specific context and how the Church engages in social justice.

World Vision

Caritas Internationalis

The Salvation Army

All of the above

By prioritizing social justice over other priorities.

By neglecting social justice in order to focus on other priorities.

By finding a balance between social justice and other priorities.

By ignoring social justice altogether.

That it is a distraction from the Church's primary mission of spreading the gospel.

That it is too political and divisive.

That it is ineffective and does not address the root causes of social problems.

All of the above.

By clarifying its mission and priorities.

By engaging in dialogue with its critics.

By demonstrating the effectiveness of its social justice efforts.

All of the above.

To support the Church's social justice initiatives financially.

To volunteer their time and skills to social justice organizations.

To advocate for social justice in their communities.

All of the above.

By engaging in interfaith dialogue.

By collaborating on social justice initiatives.

By advocating for social justice policies that benefit all communities.

All of the above.

To create a more just and equitable society.

To bring about the Kingdom of God on earth.

To glorify God and fulfill his purposes.

All of the above.