Is morality too difficult for human beings? Kant said that it was, except with God's assistance. Contemporary moral philosophers have usually discussed the question without reference to Christian doctrine, and have either di...

Buy Now From Amazon

Is morality too difficult for human beings? Kant said that it was, except with God's assistance. Contemporary moral philosophers have usually discussed the question without reference to Christian doctrine, and have either diminished the moral demand, exaggerated human moral capacity, or tried to find a substitute in nature for God's assistance. This book looks at these philosophers--from Kant and Kierkegaard to Swinburne, Russell, and R.M. Hare--and the alternative in Christianity.


Similar Products

God and Morality: A Philosophical HistoryThe Oxford Handbook of Ethical Theory (Oxford Handbooks)Finite and Infinite Goods: A Framework for EthicsGod's Command (Oxford Studies in Theological Ethics)The Story of Ethics: Fulfilling Our Human NatureNatural Signs and Knowledge of God: A New Look at Theistic ArgumentsGood God: The Theistic Foundations of MoralityWhy Bother Being Good? : The Place of God in the Moral Life