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The Principles Guiding the Care of Church Property

The Church has its origin in God; it is not a human creation.1 Therefore, it has an “innate right” to own temporal goods in order to achieve its principal purposes, which are primarily: “to order divine worship, to care for the decent support of ministers, and to exercise works of the sacred apostolate and of charity, especially toward the needy” (c. 1254). At the same time, the Church has an “innate right” to require from the Christian faithful “those things which are necessary for the purposes proper to it” (c. 1260). The Church exercises this innate right “independently from civil power” (c. 1254 § 1), and claims the right “to acquire temporal goods by every just means of natural or positive law permitted to others” (c. 1259).