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Three Issues In Ethics

Three Issues In Ethics

Three Issues In Ethics
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Three Issues In Ethics Hardback - 2012

by MacQuarrie, John,

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Details

  • Title Three Issues In Ethics
  • Author MacQuarrie, John,
  • Binding Hardback
  • Edition First Edition
  • Condition New
  • Pages 160
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher SCM Press, London
  • Publication date 2012-07-30
  • Features Bibliography, Index
  • Bookseller's Inventory # 18781871
  • ISBN 9780334011255 / 0334011256
  • Weight 0.73 lbs (0.33 kg)
  • Dimensions 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.44 in (21.59 x 13.97 x 1.12 cm)
  • Themes
    • Religious Orientation: Christian
  • Category Religion - Christian Life
  • Library of Congress subjects Christian ethics
  • Library of Congress Catalogue Number 70543339
  • Dewey Decimal Code 241
  • Quantity available 5

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Reader reviews for Three Issues In Ethics

From the publisher

...The new emphasis on situations and flexibility does not abolish rules or the task of moral theology, but it does call for a radical rethinking. It is a platitude to say that man is in the midst of rapid change, both in himself and in his world. The traditional moral theology was too strongly tied to the notion of a fixed, essential human nature, set in the midst of a static hierarchically ordered universe. Yet its basic method of approaching the problem of ethics was correct--not through some special Christian concept of love or whatever it might be, but through the study of man. A renewed moral theology would not abandon this well-tried path, which is moreover especially appropriate at a time when the Christian must co-ordinate his moral strivings with those of non-Christians. But everything that was hitherto static would beset in motion, so that the landscape would soon begin to look very different. The new ethic would begin at precisely the same place as did the first chapter in any traditional textbook of moral theology, that is to say, with the question about man and the goal of his existence. But we would have regard to man as he understands himself today, not as an entity with a fixed essence, but as a dynamic existent living in a changing world...
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