Front | Back |
In Dostoyevsky's novel, he pronounced that "With God, everything is possible"
|
False
|
Arthur argues that there is no important sense in which morality depends on religion
|
True
|
Arthur would say that in a society without a moral code, you would still have to remember your mother's birthday
|
False
|
According to the DCT, God tells people what is objectively right or wrong according to an independent standard
|
False
|
According to DCT, God has the same relation to moral laws that a legislature has to statutes it enacts
|
True
|
If an action is loved by the gods because it is holy, then gods powers are limited
|
True
|
Aquinas wrote that "whatever implies a contradiction does not come within the scope of divine omnipotence, because it cannot have the aspect of possibility. Hence it is more appropriate to say that such things cannot be done than that God cannot do them"
|
True
|
According to arthur, religion has historically had little affect on politics and law
|
False
|
Arthur explains that the practices of morality and religion have historically each exerted an influence on the other
|
True
|
According to dewey, morality is not inherently social
|
False
|
Arthur explains that the phrase "is commanded by god" and the phrase "is morally required" have the same meaning if you consider from some perspectives
|
False
|
Arthur acknowledges that most people consider religion when deciding what to do
|
False
|
Other foundations of morality
|
Reason, human nature, self interest, choice, natural sentiments
|
Why might people be motivated to do wrong thing, and explain the self interested motive and less self interested motive that religion might provide
|
Might do wrong if it has greater benefit. self interested: heaven/hell. less self interested: to partake of divine order
|
2 kinds of moral motivations that one might have (arthur) that are not religious motivations
|
Social pressures, internal sanctions
|