Sources of Moral Authority

the customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, 

• morality

• culture

• nation

• religion

Refers to the challenge of satisfactorily explaining the origin and authority of moral principles and values. The search for a solid foundation for our moral beliefs would make them accurate in a clear,  objective, and unmoving way.

• grounding problem

• cultural relativism

• Divine Command

• Natural Law

Refers to a set of beliefs, practices, and values that are centered around the worship of one or more deities or spiritual forces

• morality

• culture

• nation

• religion

Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad behavior.

• morality

• culture

• nation

• religion

The law does not tell us what we should do; it works by constraining us from performing acts that we should not do.

• TRUE

• FALSE

• IT MIGHT TRUE OR FALSE

• IT DEPENDS

It is a philosophical problem first proposed by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato in his dialogue "Euthyphro."

• grounding problem

• cultural relativism

• Circular Reasoning

• Euthypro's Dilemma

Religion doesn't provide inhibitions and  ideals to pursue

• TRUE

• FALSE

• MAYBE

It is the belief that a person's thoughts, values, and practices should be understood based on that person's culture rather than judged according to the standards of another culture.

• grounding problem

• cultural relativism

• Circular Reasoning

• Euthypro's Dilemma

An ordinance of reason for  the common good

• law

• culture

• Reasoning

• Dilemma

God directs and governs the universe and the ways of the human community according to his plan of wisdom and love.

• Eternal Law

• Divine Law

• Natural Law

• Cannon Law