James Toner argues that the cardinal virtues are and must be the core values of the military. By embracing these values, the profession of arms serves as a moral compass in an increasingly confusing age. Building upon a bold introduction, which includes what many will regard as a surprising view of military ethics, Toner examines the four cardinal virtues -- wisdom, courage, temperance, and justice -- and places each in the context of a compelling case study from recent U.S. military history. H...
The Only Way is Ethics: As Long as you Love Me
by Tutor in Ethics Sean Doherty
Ever wonder how to handle the tough ethical issues we face? The Only Way Is Ethics is an accessible, practical series of guides designed to equip both new and mature Christians to think through important and current ethical issues in the light of the Bible and theology. It offers help to Christians facing these issues themselves and for ministers as they provide guidance. Each guide (also available separately in print or as an e-book) has a 'Go Deeper' section listing resources for further...
Das Grundanliegen aller Identitatsforschung in ethischer Perspektive lasst sich in der Frage zusammenfassen: "Wie kann der Mensch unter der Voraussetzung eines ihm je unverwechselbar eigenen, genetisch bestimmten biopsychischen Potentials im Entfaltungshorizont der jeweiligen seine Lebenschancen ermoeglichenden soziokulturellen Dispositionen und Erwartungen zur UEbereinstimmung mit sich selbst gelangen?" (Gerfried W. Hunold). Angesichts dieser Problemanzeige beleuchten die Beitrage dieses Bandes...
Observations on Our Lord's Conduct as a Divine Instruction and on the Excellence of His Moral Character
by William Newcome
Courageous Conversations (Leader's Guide)
by Yana Conner and Sherelle Ducksworth
Originally published in 2001, Introduction to Moral Theology responded to the need for a new introduction to the basic and central elements of Catholic moral theology written in the light of Veritatis splendor. Since then, it has become a standard text for students and a reputable resource on such topics as moral theology and the good of the human person created in God's image; natural law; principles of human action; determination of the moral good through objects, ends, and circumstances; and...
This book, originally published in 1921, was written to help students of ethics comprehend the significance of morals and ethical behavior. We are all amply provided with moral maxims that we hold with more or less confidence, but an insight into their significance is not attained without reflection and some serious effort. In a field in which there are so many differences of opinion, clearness of insight and breadth of view are eminently desirable.
Basic Christian Ethics (Library of Theological Ethics) (Midway Reprint)
by Paul Ramsey
A comprehensive work in the field of Christian ethics, Basic Christian Ethics remains, more than fifty years after its original publication, an engaging and important work.The Library of Theological Ethics series focuses on what it means to think theologically and ethically. It presents a selection of important and otherwise unavailable texts in easily accessible form. Volumes in this series will enable sustained dialogue with predecessors though reflection on classic works in the field.
Comparing Religious Traditions : Making an Honest Living, Volume 2
by Jacob Neusner
Praised in pre-publication reviews for its clarity, caliber of scholarship, and coverage of traditions not found in other texts, COMPARING RELIGIOUS TRADITIONS is an innovative set of three texts which compare parts of one tradition with another. Focusing on topics that are familiar human issues to all-family, work, and virtue-the texts help students to understand the commonalities and differences of the traditions.
Learn to live the message of the Good Samaritan and make a global impact, using the resources already at your disposal. If there were a popularity contest among all the parables of Jesus, the Good Samaritan would probably win. Nobody is against the Good Samaritan because being against the Good Samaritan is like being against Mother Theresa or Oskar Schindler or the firefighters who ran into the World Trade Center. In that same popularity contest, the Shrewd Manager would probably finish last. T...