The Moral Interpretation of ReligionThis text takes the reader through the essential characteristics of moral interpretation, including the idea of a personal creator and the secular problem of evil, assessing its viability as an approach. |
Contents
Moral Arguments for Gods Existence | 19 |
Kant on God and the Highest Good | 49 |
Kant and the Demands of Reason | 70 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action agnosticism argue argument from moral arising attaining belief in moral causal Chapter character claim cognitive commitment conception conduct criticism Critique of Practical D. Z. Phillips demands divine command divine command theories endeavour ethics Euthyphro dilemma fact give given world goals ground guarantee Guide to Morals happiness human idea immanent interpretation of religion invokes Iris Murdoch Jesus and Belief judgement Kant Kantian Kekes kind linked means moral agents moral effort moral experience moral faith moral interpretation moral order moral perfection moral realism moral teleology Murdoch The Sovereignty nature neo-Kantian non-cognitivism notion object phenomenology philosophical possible postulate Practical Reason principles problem of evil pursuit question rational reality reductionism reference referential refined supernaturalism reflection rejection religious language revisionary realism satisfaction seen sense spiritualised morality Sutherland and Phillips theism theistic theodicy theology things thought traditional theism transcendent true truth virtue virtuous