Finite And Infinite Goods A Framework For Ethics


Download Finite And Infinite Goods A Framework For Ethics PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Finite And Infinite Goods A Framework For Ethics book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.

Download

Finite and Infinite Goods


Finite and Infinite Goods

Author: Robert Merrihew Adams

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 2002


DOWNLOAD





The book proposes a framework for ethics that is organized around a transcendent Good and its relation to the many finite goods of our experience. Two main themes are the central role of the Good in ethics and the transcendence of the infinite Good, which is identified with God.

Finite and Infinite Goods


Finite and Infinite Goods

Author: Robert Merrihew Adams

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 1999


DOWNLOAD





Robert Adams gives a comprehensive philosophical account of a theistically-based framework for ethics. He draws on over 20 years of his published work to create this overarching framework, which is based upon the idea of a transcendent, infinite good, which is God, and its relation to the many finite examples of good in our experience.

Aqedah


Aqedah

Author: Jean-Pierre Fortin

language: en

Publisher: Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG

Release Date: 2025-01-27


DOWNLOAD





The Aqedah, i.e., the story of the 'binding' of Isaac by Abraham, is a core text in all three Abrahamic religions and has been widely discussed in Judaism, Christianity and Islam for centuries. It still represents an intellectual, moral, and spiritual challenge for anyone who claims to be able to link morality and faith in God in a reasonably comprehensible way. The contributions in this anthology address this challenge from philosophical, theological and literary perspectives, by considering exemplary problems, epochs and authors pertaining to all three Abrahamic religions. The first part contains seven contributions exploring the epistemic and/or philosophical dimensions of the Aqedah. The second part contains nine essays on the (history of the) interpretation of the Aqedah from Israelite/Jewish, Christian and Islamic perspectives. The three texts in the third and final part discuss narratological issues and reflections of the problem within modern Hebrew literature. The volume complements and expands the existing scholarship on the subject, above all through its consistently interreligious approach and the inclusion of current philosophical and literary sources and debates.