4.8 • 729 Ratings
🗓️ 24 June 2025
⏱️ 48 minutes
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This lecture was given on March 8th, 2025, at Dominican House of Studies.
For more information on upcoming events, visit us at thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events.
About the Speaker:
Gina Maria Noia, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Theology at Providence College. She received her PhD in Theology and Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University. She has served as a clinical ethicist for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria, IL and St. Alexius Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and she is published in Christian Bioethics and the Journal of Moral Theology. Outside of academia, you’ll find her spending time outdoors with her (philosopher) husband, Justin Noia, PhD, and their vivacious children.
This project/publication was made possible through the support of Grant 63391 from the John Templeton Foundation. The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the John Templeton Foundation.
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0:51.5 | I'd like to begin with this quote from the congregation for the doctrine of faith's |
0:58.0 | 2020 letters in our Tannus Bonus, which is on end of life ethics, which connects Christ |
1:04.0 | suffering on the cross in particular to the suffering of the sick and the dying. |
1:08.0 | So it says the nearness of the God made man is manifest in the living |
1:12.8 | experience of Christ's suffering, of his agony on the cross and his resurrection. His experience |
1:19.3 | of multiple forms of pain and anguish resonates with the sick and their families during the long |
1:24.9 | days of infirmity that precede the end of life. |
1:28.3 | So we've discussed in the previous talks how in suffering well we can contribute to our own |
1:36.3 | salvation and the salvation of others and how suffering can unleash love in the world when others suffer with those who suffer. But we also |
1:48.5 | discussed how suffering is an experience of evil, and so how it is permissible and even good to |
1:53.6 | work to alleviate suffering. So the question for this talk is how can we rightfully alleviate |
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