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Library introduction · Catechism 1928–1948
Justice and solidarity
Justice requires respect for every person’s dignity and the conditions needed for a genuinely human life. Solidarity recognizes that people’s lives are bound together across differences of wealth, nationality, race, and circumstance. Differences in gifts and resources create duties of mutual service, not a justification for contempt. Addressing unjust structures complements direct charity rather than replacing it.
What would solidarity require beyond a feeling of sympathy?
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Justice and solidarity
Justice requires respect for every person’s dignity and the conditions needed for a genuinely human life. Solidarity recognizes that people’s lives are bound together across differences of wealth, nationality, race, and circumstance. Differences in gifts and resources create duties of mutual service, not a justification for contempt. Addressing unjust structures complements direct charity rather than replacing it.
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