Norms of divine agency and the argument from evil
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Who's Afraid of Gender? av Judith Butler (inbunden).
Köp båda 2 för 1307 krTimothy D. Miller, Lee University, Religious Studies Review The book is highly recommended for graduate students and professionals; its readers will be challenged to more explicitly clarify and evaluate their own understanding of God's ethics.
Craig Duncan, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews I am glad that this book was written, for I look forward to the discussion it will undoubtedly inspire. Our understanding of the argument from evil has progressed greatly in the last half century or so -- witness, for instance, the distinctions between the logical problem of evil and the evidential problem of evil, and between theodicies and skeptical theism. I believe that further exploration of the idea of "God's own ethics" will lead to yet more progress in our understanding of the argument from evil, and Murphy has surely helped us down this path of progress.
Mark C. Murphy is McDevitt Professor of Religious Philosophy at Georgetown University. He works in ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of law, and philosophy of religion, and serves as the editor of the journal Faith and Philosophy. He is the author of Natural Law and Practical Rationality, An Essay on Divine Authority, Natural Law in Jurisprudence and Politics, Philosophy of Law: The Fundamentals, and God and Moral Law (Oxford University Press).
PART I: THE ETHICS OF AN ANSELMIAN BEING; PART II: GOD'S ETHICS