Catechism of the Catholic Church
Share this paragraph of the Catechism:
Paragraph:
1958 The natural law is immutable and permanent throughout the variations of history; 10 it subsists under the flux of ideas and customs and supports their progress. The rules that express it remain substantially valid. Even when it is rejected in its very principles, it cannot be destroyed or removed from the heart of man. It always rises again in the life of individuals and societies:
Theft is surely punished by your law, O Lord, and by the law that is written in the human heart, the law that iniquity itself does not efface. 11
Move forward or back a paragraph: Previous | Next
Where this paragraph appears in the Catechism:
TABLE OF CONTENTS
![]() |
» |
PART THREE: LIFE IN CHRIST |
![]() |
» |
SECTION ONE: MAN'S VOCATION LIFE IN THE SPIRIT |
![]() |
» |
CHAPTER THREE: GOD'S SALVATION: LAW AND GRACE |
![]() |
» |
ARTICLE 1: THE MORAL LAW |
Notes for the above paragraph:
10 Cf. GS 10.11 St. Augustine, Conf. 2, 4, 9: PL 32, 678.
English Translation of the Cathechism of the Catholic Church for the United States of America © 1997, United States Catholic Conference, Inc.