What is the difference between divine command theory and natural law theory with regards to the perception of morality?​

1. What is the difference between divine command theory and natural law theory with regards to the perception of morality?​

Answer:

The difference is this: Divine Command Theory simply claims that good deeds are those approved by God and wicked deeds are those that God forbids, while Natural Law Theory says that God invested the world, and us, with a certain purpose, and our task is to use reason to discover and fulfill that purpose.

2. Use either Divine Command Theory or Natural Law Theory in evaluating the act of Abortion. Clearly state your reasons, using the theory you have chosen, why/why not Abortion is morally acceptable.​

Answer:

✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️

3. Discuss the following concepts or terms and give examples of situations where they can be applied.     3.1 Divine Command Theory     3.2 Moral Standard      3.3 Moral Relativism     3.4 Natural Law     3.5 Human Law ​

Answer:

Human law is made and known by man himself, while divine law is made by God and, apart from revelation, is known only by God. Natural law, on the other hand, is made by God but known or knowable by man. It is that part of God's law which man can know by himself by the natural light of reason.

4. How can we know what is the proper thing to do in Divine Command Theory?​

Answer:

Thus, divine command theory gives us reason to worry that God's commands are arbitrary as universal moral standards of action. They may or may not be benevolent, loving, or have any other property we consider morally praiseworthy, and they may in fact be cruel and harsh. Divine command theory makes no guarantees.

Explanation:

Make me Brainliest if correct ty

# CARRY ON LEARNING

5. . do you consider yourself as believer of the divine command theory? why?

Answer:

yes

Explanation:

divine command theory is the view that morality is somehow dependent upon god.

6. founder of divine command theory and the meaning​

American philosopher Robert Merrihew Adams proposes what he calls a "modified divine command theory". Adams presents the basic form of his theory by asserting that two statements are equivalent: It is wrong to do X. It is contrary to God's commands to do X.

7. How do civil, divine and church laws reflect the natural law?

Answer:

Natural law is a theory in ethics and philosophy that says that human beings possess intrinsic values that govern our reasoning and behavior. Natural law maintains that these rules of right and wrong are inherent in people and are not created by society or court judges.

8. differentiate human law,natural law,eternal law,and divine law​

Answer:

Aquinas recognizes four main kinds of law: the eternal, the natural, the human, and the divine. ... Were we to arrange them in a hierarchy, eternal would be at the top, then natural, then human. Divine law is not in conflict with natural law, but it reaches human beings by a different route, revelation.

9. How is the natural law reflected in the divine, civil, and Church laws?​

Explanation:

[ Questions ]

How is the natural law reflected in the divine. civil. and church laws?

[ Answers ]

look at the top of questions

thanks and god bless you

[ brainlyEveryday ]

10. there are sample laws . Identify each law if it is natural,divine ,church or Civil law ​

Answer:

“Law is an ordinance of reason for the common good, promulgated by the one who is in charge of the community” (St. Thomas Aquinas, STh I-II, 90, 4; CCC 1976). Law is primarily a reasonable plan of action, “a certain rule and measure of acts whereby man is induced to act or is restrained from acting” (S.t., 1–2, q. 90, aa. 1, 3; S.c.g., 3, 114).

11. 3. Is it possible to maintain a natural law theory without believing in the divine source? Why or why not?

Answer:

Natural law is the universal standard that directly reflects human nature. It is true regardless of cultural influences. The problem is that mankind is unable to agree on the definition of natural law. The problem is not so much the confidence that there is a moral law, but rather in our knowledge of it. It is essentially an epistemological problem. This means that we can only know the perfect standard with divine source of revelation.

“In those days there was no king in Israel. Everyone did what was right in his/her own eyes.”

- Judges 21:25

#CarryOnLearning

#AnswerForTrees

12. 3. Is it possible to maintain a natural law theory without believing in the divine source? Yes or no? explain

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

Natural law refers to moral principles common to most or all human cultures. ... Divine law is not univerally known, though it may be universally binding. If you do not believe in God, then you will not find divine law compelling, or even, really, acknowledge its existence.

I hope it helps

#Carry on learning

Answer:

maybe Yes, maybe No

Explanation:

Natural law refers to moral principles common to most or all human cultures.Divine law is not univerally known, though it may be universally binding. If you do not believe in God, then you will not find divine law compelling, or even, really, acknowledge its existence.

IF THE ANSWER IS WRONG, PLEASE JUST FIND ANOTHER ANSWERS, I'M SORRY IN ADVANCE, GOD BLESS Y'ALL:)

13. Give similarities and differences between kantianism and divine command theory.

Answer:

yes

Explanation:

no

14. summary of defense for Divine Command Theory.​

Answer:

A defender of Divine Command Theory might respond that an action is morally right because God commands it. However, the implication of this response is that if God commanded that we inflict suffering on others for fun, then doing so would be morally right. We would be obligated to do so, because God commanded it.

15. Is it possible to maintain a natural law theory without believing in the Divine Providence? Yes or No? Defend your answer.

Answer:

Natural law refers to moral principles common to most or all human cultures. Divine law is not univerally known, though it may be universally binding. If you do not believe in God, then you will not find divine law compelling, or even, really, acknowledge its existence.

Divine law is mainly and mostly natural law, but it can also be positive law. Natural law is a theory in ethics and philosophy that says that human beings possess intrinsic values that govern our reasoning and behavior. Natural law maintains that these rules of right and wrong are inherent in people and are not created by society or court judges.

16. Contrast Divine Law and Natural Law​

This is the answer of this question.

- Natural law refers to moral principles common to most or all human cultures. ... Divine law, on the other hand, is law promulgated by God via revelation. Divine law is not univerally known, though it may be universally binding.

Explanation:

¤ Divine Law comprises any body of law that is perceived as deriving from a transcendent source, such as the will of God or gods – in contrast to man-made law or to secular law. ... Medieval Christianity assumed the existence of three kinds of laws: divine law, natural law, and man-made law.

¤ Natural Law is a system of law based on a close observation of human nature, and based on values intrinsic to human nature that can be deduced and applied independent of positive law. According to natural law theory, all people have inherent rights, conferred not by act of legislation but by "God, nature, or reason."

#Sana makatulong

17. the law that influenced by the divine law and the expression of the natural law​

Answer:

anti hazing law

Explanation:

yan Ang sagot

18. pahelp naman po1.Is it possible to maintain a natural law theory without believing in the divine source? Why or why not?2.Can you think of human laws that are proper extensions of the natural law?3.Can you think of other human laws that violate the natural law?​

Answer:

1 . No.

Explanation :

All really intelligent people see God in all this creation. God’s signature is in EVERYTHING we can test and study.

For example: Every rule given to the Jews about how to live, reproduce (who you can breed with), how to quarantine, and what to eat is proven by modern science as to the molecular reasons for this. Only God would have had that knowledge 3500 years ago.

2. The laws of nature are supported by laws that require us to care about each other, so I suppose traffic laws and those against murder and theft would apply. Laws that violate nature’s laws are abundant in our culture. All sorts of laws that benefit the very wealthy and harm others, that allow us to harm nature, that, in general, exploit rather than support the common good.

3. Idunno sorry

19. do we need to know the right and wrong even without Divine Command Theory

Divine Command Theory

Philosophers both past and present have sought to defend theories of ethics that are grounded in a theistic framework. Roughly, Divine Command Theory is the view that morality is somehow dependent upon God, and that moral obligation consists in obedience to God’s commands. Divine Command Theory includes the claim that morality is ultimately based on the commands or character of God, and that the morally right action is the one that God commands or requires. The specific content of these divine commands varies according to the particular religion and the particular views of the individual divine command theorist, but all versions of the theory hold in common the claim that morality and moral obligations ultimately depend on God.

Divine Command Theory has been and continues to be highly controversial. It has been criticized by numerous philosophers, including Plato, Kai Nielsen, and J. L. Mackie. The theory also has many defenders, both classic and contemporary, such as Thomas Aquinas, Robert Adams, and Philip Quinn. The question of the possible connections between religion and ethics is of interest to moral philosophers as well as philosophers of religion, but it also leads us to consider the role of religion in society as well as the nature of moral deliberation. Given this, the arguments offered for and against Divine Command Theory have both theoretical and practical importance.

20. how is the natural law reflected in the divine, civil and church laws?

Answer:

In Thomas Aquinas's Treatise on Law, divine law comes only from revelation or scripture, hence biblical law, and is necessary for human salvation. According to Aquinas, divine law must not be confused with natural law. Divine law is mainly and mostly natural law, but it can also be positive law.

Explanation:

21. is it possible to maintain a natural law theory without believing in the divine source why or why not​

Answer:

Yes, it is possible to maintain a natural law theory without believing in the divine law. Because if you do not believe in God then you will not find the divine law or by acknowledging it's existence. But it is regardless of cultural influences.

Explanation:

22. it is a theory of ethics in human nature and the search for human happiness and fulfillmentA. eternal lawB. moral lawC. natural law D. divine law​

Answer:

c

Explanation:

thats theanswer

23. how are divine church and civil laws grounded on the natural law?

Answer:

how are divine church and civil laws grounded on the natural law?

The theory of natural law believes that our civil laws should be based on morality, ethics, and what is inherently correct.

Explanation:

✅Correct me if I'm wrong❌

#CarryOnLearning

24. criticism of the divine command theory ​

Answer:

Other criticisms of divine command theory include: Religious scriptures are generally ancient and are hard to interpret against the complexities of today's society. As a result, religion as an ethical system does not provide specific ethical guidance to specific ethical dilemmas

Explanation:

Hope it help

25. Ang sampung utos ng Diyos o Ten Commandments ay bahagi ng: *1 pointA. Divine LawB. Human LawC. Moral LawD. Natural Law​

Answer:

A. Divine law

Explanation:

#keeponlearning

Answer:

Ang sampung utos ng Diyos o Ten Commandments ay bahagi ng

A. Divine Law

26. what is divine command theory​

Answer:

Divine Command Theory has been and continues to be highly controversial. It has been criticized by numerous philosophers, including Plato, Kai Nielsen, and J. L. Mackie. The theory also has many defenders, both classic and contemporary, such as Thomas Aquinas, Robert Adams, and Philip Quinn.

Explanation:

Answer:

Divine command theory is a meta-ethical theory which proposes that an action's status as morally good is equivalent to whether it is commanded by God. The theory asserts that what is moral is determined by God's commands and that for a person to be moral he is to follow God's commands.

27. What is it for you to observe the divine and natural laws?

Answer:

What are natural and divine laws?

Natural law refers to moral principles common to most or all human cultures. ... Divine law, on the other hand, is law promulgated by God via revelation. Divine law is not univerally known, though it may be universally binding.

What is the importance of natural law?

Importance of Natural Law

Natural law is important because it is applied to moral, political, and ethical systems today. It has played a large role in the history of political and philosophical theory and has been used to understand and discuss human nature.

_____________________________

Pa brainliest po salamat, Sana makatulong , Thank you! And stay safe

28. saan nakabatay ang traditional na pag papahalaga ng mga Taiwanese? A. Chinese ethicsb. theory of national lawc. divine command theoryd. Confucian ethnics​

C.

Heart my answer Thank you!

29. is it possible to maintain a natural law theory without believing in the Divine source? why or why not? ​

Answer:

Natural law refers to moral principles common to most or all human cultures. ... Divine law is not univerally known, though it may be universally binding. If you do not believe in God, then you will not find divine law compelling, or even, really, acknowledge its existence.

30. why the Divine Command Theory a problematic source of morality.​

Answer:

Divine command theory is the belief that things are right because God commands them to be. In other words, it means that things which are considered wrong or unethical are wrong because they are forbidden by God.

Explanation:

A standard toy model of divine command theory (DCT) says that right and wrong are fixed or determined by God's commands. ... The common response is that God could command something horrible, and that wouldn't make it right, but divine command theory implies that it would be right, so divine command theory is wrong.

Questions;

•Why the Divine Command Theory a problematic source of morality.

✎Answer

The Omnibenevolence Objection. On Divine Command Theory, it problematically appears that God's goodness consists in God doing whatever he wills to do. Moreover, on Divine Command Theory, God could not be seen as possessing moral virtues, because a moral virtue would be a disposition to do an action that God commands

ihopeitshelps!

Explanation:

godbless always!keepsafe=)

⛧francinecassey⛧