Showing posts with label Moral Philosophy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moral Philosophy. Show all posts

Friday, October 25, 2019

Reproductive Ethics, with Matthew Lee Anderson




You can also listen on YouTube here:
Anglican Podcast, Theology Podcast, Theological Ethics, Christian Ethics, Bioethics, Christian bioethics, Is in vitro wrong, is in vitro immoral, is in vitro unethical,

Monday, August 5, 2019

My Love-Hate Relationship with Universalism

I think the greatest challenge to Christian faith is the problem of evil.

Tuesday, July 23, 2019

Abortion, Marriage, & Contraception, with Abigail Favale

http://www.faithcolloquium.com/2019/07/abortion-marriage-contraception-with.html


What is marriage? How should Christians think about contraception? Listen in with Abigail Favale on the Faith Colloquium podcast.


You can also listen on YouTube:
Abigail Favale, Catholic Feminism, Feminist Catholic, Moral Theology, Theological Ethics, Abortion Marriage Contraception Sexual ethics, Christian ethics, Natural Law, Protestant Thomist, Thomistic Protestant, Christian virtue ethics, is abortion immoral, is abortion wrong, is abortion unethical, is contraception immoral, is contraception unethical, can christians use contraception, does the bible forbid contraception, christian sexual ethics, contraception and Christianity, should Christians use contraception, natural family planning, biblical teaching on contraception, biblical teaching on reproduction,

Monday, May 13, 2019

Is "Virtue Ethics" Catholic?: A Response to Timothy Gordon and Taylor Marshall

Occasionally, I listen to Dr. Taylor Marshall and Timothy Gordon, two Catholic thinkers who have a show discussing current issues in culture and the Catholic church. They are both obviously very intelligent. I've learned from them, and I would like to think that I would get along quite well with both of them in person.

In a recent conversation between these two, as he was discussing his book, Catholic Republic, Tim Gordon said, "Virtue ethics is Catholic."

Tuesday, May 7, 2019

Free Will and Moral Responsibility with Rick Stoody

Philosophical Theology Podcast, Philosophy of Religion, Free Will and Moral Responsibility with Rick Stoody
Do we have free will? What does it mean to be morally responsible? Listen in with Rick Stoody on the Faith Colloquium Podcast. You can also listen on Youtube:

Tuesday, April 23, 2019

How Should Christians Think About Immigration?

faith colloquium, philosophy podcast, theology podcast, christian podcast, philosophy blog, christian blog, theology blog, philosophy debates, evangelicalism, christian thought, Christianity and culture, ethics, theological ethics, sheb varghese, shebuel varghese, donald trump, christians and immigration, border wall, christians and politics, theological ethics, moral philosophy, political ethics
.

Sunday, January 22, 2017

Are All Sins Equal?

I sometimes hear many well meaning Christians say, "All sins are equal."

But is it actually true?

Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Richard Swinburne and the Society of Christian Philosophers

Something strange happened last week within the Society of Christian Philosophers. If you don't know, the Society of Christian Philosophers is simply a formally organized group of philosophical scholars who identify as Christians. It is (as far as I know) the broadest and largest academic organized group of Christian philosophers. Like other academic groups, they come together throughout the year to present lectures, discuss ideas, and keep up with the latest news in Christian philosophical discussions. The group was founded in 1978 and some of its past presidents have included esteemed thinkers like Alvin Plantinga, Nicholas Wolterstorff, and Eleonore Stump. The current president of the SCP is Michael Rea who also teaches philosophy at the University of Notre Dame.

Wednesday, January 15, 2014

Why I Believe in God - Part 2

(This is the second part of the philosophical arguments for belief in God that compel me the most. You can click here to view Part 1.)
 
The Moral Argument. This argument can find its roots in philosophers such as Thomas Aquinas, Immanuel Kant, and it is also employed by C.S. Lewis in Mere Christianity. The argument goes as follows: