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Christian Geordel A.
de Guzman BSCpE 3
What are the implications of accepting a theory in which a morally perfect
God could command actions that seem morally abhorrent to humans? Ans: Accepting the idea that a morally perfect God could command actions that seem morally abhorrent to humans raises challenges to our moral intuitions, theological dilemmas, and questions about the source of morality, faith, and obedience.
If different religions and religious texts claim different divine commands,
how do we reconcile conflicting moral directives? How can we determine which divine commands, if any, are genuinely from a morally perfect God? Ans: Reconciling conflicting moral directives from different religions and texts is a complex challenge. Determining which, if any, are genuinely from a morally perfect God often depends on individual faith, interpretation, and cultural factors, making it a matter of personal belief and perspective.
What would a world look like if morality were based on a different
framework entirely rather than divine commands? How might human behavior and societal norms differ? Ans: A world where morality is based on a different framework, such as secular ethics or philosophical principles, would likely emphasize human reason, empathy, and societal well-being as the foundation for moral principles. Human behavior and societal norms might be shaped by rational discourse, empathy, and the pursuit of collective welfare rather than religious doctrines, potentially leading to more diverse but broadly humanistic moral standards.
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