Author
Dolores L. Christie
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
1517 Media
Published
September 2012
Click to expand
Today's Price
£23.98
Free UK Delivery
Available - Usually dispatched within 3 days
Moral Choice
Today's Price £23.98
Skip to main content
Life giving resources. Faithfully delivered.
FREE delivery on orders over £10
Serving over 2 million Christians in the UK
with Bibles, Books and Church Supplies
Our Buy-Now-Pay-Later accounts used
by over 4,000 UK Churches & Schools
Excellent 4.8 out of 5
Trustpilot
You Might Also Like...
Product Description
This survey text for Christian ethics courses traces the sources and traditions which define the history and development of contemporary ethical principles and laws. Distinctive in her approach, Dee Christie takes seriously the importance of narrative in reaching out to students who seek to understand themselves as they face challenges and dilemmas in living an authentic moral life. Stories are employed to reflect ones own life and its meaning, as well as prompting moral reflection and inspiring moral vision in the emotional, and rational, process of making good decisions. The book gives full treatment to criteria needed for ethical decisionmaking which students use in evaluating a series of contemporary issuesincluding abortion, end-of-life, torture, and many others--which raise ethical questions. The book includes numerous pedagogic features, including photos, boxes, summaries, questions, key terms, suggested readings, glossary and website.
Specification
Author
Dolores L. Christie
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
1517 Media
Published
September 2012
Weight
448g
Page Count
288
Dimensions
153 x 227 x 18 mm
ISBN
9780800698027
ISBN-10
0800698029
Eden Code
4037060
More Information
Author/Creator: Dolores L. Christie
ISBN: 9780800698027
Publisher: 1517 Media
Release Date: September 2012
Weight: 448g
Dimensions: 153 x 227 x 18 mm
Eden Code: 4037060
11 years ago
Moral Choice
The particular view of the title is that of the Roman Catholic Church. The author affirms that she takes an independant line on some of the issues she addresses, but does not always feel the need to make it clear where she stands. Notwithstanding, her general introduction to Roman Catholic moral teachings will be found helpful to those seeking guidance on the vexed question 'What ought I to do?' It may be only a quibble, but the distinction between ethics and morals might have been elucidated, if only in the glossary that the author provides. If they are interchangeable, this should have been stated; if not, then more needs to be said.
Publisher
Product Q+A
Ask a QuestionRecently Viewed
