Moral Ontology for a Theistic Ethic

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A01=Frank G. Kirkpatrick
Agape Love
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Author_Frank G. Kirkpatrick
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Biblical Construal
Biblical Ethics
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=HRAM1
Category=QRAM1
Christian Ethics
community flourishing
Contemporary Natural Law Theorists
COP=United Kingdom
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Disengage
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ethical relativism
Ethnocentric
Full Flourishing
God's Action
God's Intention
God’s Action
God’s Intention
Good Life
Heteronomous Ethic
Heteronomous Source
Human Flourishing
Integral Human Fulfillment
interfaith dialogue
Language_English
Moral Ontology
moral philosophy
Mutual Love
Natural Law Theory
Non-moral Good
Nussbaum's Reading
Nussbaum’s Reading
Object Relations Theory
Ontology
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religious ethics
Secular Moral Philosophers
September 11th 2001
softlaunch
Theistic
Theistic Ethic
Theistic Moral Ontology
Timeless
universal moral framework
Violating
virtue theory

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138707719
  • Weight: 400g
  • Dimensions: 155 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 11 Nov 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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This title was first published in 2003. This book develops a moral ontology for a theistic ethic that engages the work of contemporary moral and political philosophers, and reaffirms the relevance of a theistic tradition of God's relation to the world reflected in the fundamental teachings of Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Drawing on recent thought in the non-religious fields of psychology and political and moral philosophy, which build around the concept of human flourishing in community, Kirkpatrick argues that a theistic ethic need not be the captive of parochial or sectarian theological camps. He proposes a common or universal ethic that transcends the fashionable ethnocentric 'incommensurate differences' in morality alleged by many post-modern deconstructionists. In the wake of ethnic religious strife post September 11th 2001, this book argues for a common morality built on the inclusivity of love, community, and justice that can transcend sectarian and parochial boundaries.

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