The Seven Heavenly Virtues
The seven heavenly virtues were a set of values that Pope Gregory I outlined as opposite to his list of deadly sins. They are divided into Plato's four Cardinal Virtues: Justice, Temperance, Strength, and Prudence, and St. Paul's three Theological Virtues: Charity, Faith, and Hope. The Cardinal Virtues were character traits said to result in a virtuous life, while the Theological Virtues were qualities said to result in salvation from God.
Justice
Fairness and reason.
The sin opposite is Wrath.
Temperance
Moderation and abstinence.
The sin opposite is Gluttony.
Strength
Physical and moral courage.
The sin opposite is Lust.
Prudence
Forsight and discipline.
The sin opposite is Sloth.
Charity
"Love thy neighbor."
The sin opposite is Greed.
Faith
Belief and Trust in God.
The sin opposite is Pride.
Hope
Confidence that desires will be met.
The sin opposite is Envy.