The belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods.

A metaethical theory that sees moral obligations as equivalent to the commands of God.

These religions hold that there exists a plurality of Gods:

A person who does not believe in the existence of God or Gods is:

Someone who believes in only one Supreme Being or deity is:

Divine Command Theory emphasizes obligation and submission to:

People who believe that God exists:

This questions whether something is wrong because God commands it or God commands it because it is wrong:

He proposed the Modified DCT which sees God as a loving God.

He argued that God created the world according to natural law whereby life is sustained and everything functions smoothly.

He argues that it is a fallacy to assume there are only two options when there are multiple options.

This theory holds that the universe

is created by God with everything holding a natural purpose.

He believes understanding an object requires knowing four aspects of it - material, formal, efficient, and final cause.

Proposed by Aquinas, this concept argues that a harmful act may be permissible if the doer did not intend to harm another:

It is fallacious to infer claims about

what is good or right (moral properties) from claims about natural properties:

He introduced the term 'naturalistic fallacy.'

The view that moral obligations are underwritten by the supernatural or religion.

Suggests that the moral agent needs to have a sense that

their moral actions will be effective:

Who raised the Euthyphro dilemma?