1	Priestly Identity, Celibacy and Ethics HSP 512 Frs. Richard, Brennan, Rothschild, Ramacciotti and Dr. Harvath
2	Priestly Identity Doctrinal, Theological, Spiritual (Intellectual) Moral or Ethical Dimension Human formation
3	Identity-Intellectual Who is the Priest? Christ’s Priesthood and Sacrifice and the Life of the Priest CCC Presbyterorum ordinis Directory on Life and Ministry of Priests Celibacy and Theology of the Body
4	A Man of Communion PPF 83 The seminary seeks to prepare men to be bridges for, not obstacles to, the spread of the Gospel. The identity to be fostered in the candidates is that he becomes a man of communion, that is, someone who makes a gift of himself and is able to receive the gift of others.
5	Passions Sense-appetite PPF 83: The seminarian needs integrity and self-possession in order to make such a gift. The capacity to be fostered is the affective ability to engage in pastoral leadership with Jesus as the model shepherd.
6	Habitus Submission of passions to reason Virtue Vice PPF 86: Candidates should give evidence of having interiorized their seminary formation. PPF 87: Candidates bear the primary responsibility for their human formation.
7	Cardinal Virtues Prudence Justice Temperance Fortitude
8	Virtue in Relationships Created for Relationships Inclination to life in community
9	Ethics and Relationship Contract Ministerial (Professional) For the other Self is here But the intention is not for me to receive Personal There is a reciprocity that is expected God Other persons Importance for Professional Relationships
10	Developing Healthy Ministerial Relationships Spiritual Dimension Obedience Confidentiality Confession Spiritual Direction Pastoral Situations and Counseling
11	Developing Healthy Personal Relationships Spiritual Dimension Defining Intimacy and its importance Knowing and being known deeply
12	Ethics and Relationship Contract Unhealthy Solely for the other Solely for the self
13	Virtue in Relationships Boundaries Temperance Continence Chastity/Celibate chastity Language and actions Prudence Appearance of impropriety Scandal Flirtatious behavior Behaviors that support integrity of relationship contract
14	Boundary Violations Abuse Other Self Neglect Other Self
15	Dual Relationships Ministerial and Personal Changing relationship contracts Conflicts of interest
16	Duties of Priest Availability Approachability Trustworthiness Dependability Organization Responsibility Simplicity
17	Canonical Issues
18	The Experience of Priests on Ethics Pastors Vocation Directors Young Priests
19	Diocesan Codes of Conduct Check with your archdiocese or diocese for policies relating to priestly ethics, faculties, etc.