Well, I'm going to shoot my shot and call your bluff.
In the 6th century, Pope Gregory first introduced into Catholic scholasticism and theology the doctrine of the seven deadly sins (pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath, and sloth). According to Pope and early Catholic theology, these "seven deadly sins" were chief vices that every human possessed and which led to further acts of sin. In order to promote godliness in the Catholic church, Pope Gregory also introduced seven heavenly virtues (charity, faith, hope, fortitude, justice, prudence, and temperance).
Like I said earlier, these seven heavenly virtues (along with the seven deadly sins) do not come from a Christian/protestant position but rather they are teachings from the Catholic church.
What you got?