Two renowned, award-winning authors in the field of virtue and sexual ethics introduce and then apply their ethical method to such topics as relativism, ecology, bioethics, sexual ethics, and liberation theology. The result is a foundational text for undergraduate courses in Catholic theological ethics.
"An introduction to Catholic theological ethics through the lens of its historical development from the beginning of the church until today"--
... Jeffrey Weeks, Brian Heaphy, and Catherine Donovan, Same-Sex Intimacies: Families of Choice and Other Life Experiments (London: Routledge, 2001); Stephen Hicks, “The Christian Right and Homophobic Discourse: A Response to 'Evidence' ...
Proposing a new method for moral theology, Christina Astorga seeks to recast our understanding of the discipline by drawing from the faith vision of the entire theological enterprise, including scripture, dogmatic theology, social ethics, ...
Since its publication in 2001, this first book in the Catholic Moral Thought series has been widely recognized as an authoritative resource on such topics as moral theology and the good of the human person created in God’s image; natural ...
The present volume, the first in the new Catholic Moral Thought series, responds to the need for a new introduction to the basic and central elements of Catholic moral theology written in the light of Veritatis splendor.
"" Written as a beginner's guide, the book systematically explores a range of moral issues including moral knowledge, happiness, right and wrong action, and virtues, to name a few.
See, for example, Thomas Luckmann, The Invisible Religion: The Transformation ofSymbols in Industrial Society (New York: Macmillan, 1967); Peter L. Berger and Thomas Luckmann, The Social Construction ofReality: A Treatise in the ...
Artwork created by immigrant youth and meditations written by Jesuit Father Leo O'Donovan accompany the stories.
Salzman and Lawler draw upon foundational insights from virtue and theological ethics to propose a Catholic ethical methodological schema for the twenty-first century.
De Mingo Kaminouchi shows the reader a real model of this in the community we call the church, the “field hospital” for all those in need of hope. This book is accessibly written for readers not already well-versed in Christian ethics.