In "The Divine Law of Beneficence," Parsons Cooke explores the theological and philosophical underpinnings of benevolence as a moral imperative. Cooke delves into the concept of beneficence as a divine law, examining its implications for human conduct and societal well-being. He explores the nature of moral obligation, the role of reason and revelation in ethical decision-making, and the practical application of benevolent principles in various spheres of life. This work presents a reasoned and theologically grounded argument for the importance of beneficence, inviting readers to consider the profound impact of moral action on individual and collective flourishing. It provides a valuable insight into 19th-century moral and theological discourse.

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