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In Paul and Virtue Ethics, Daniel Harrington and James Keenan build upon their successful collaboration Jesus and Virtue Ethics to discuss the apostle Pauls teachings as a guide to interpret theology and ethics today. Examining Pauls writings, the authors investigate what they teach about the basic questions of virtue ethics: Who am I? Who do I want to become? And how do I get there? Their intent is not to provide stringent rules, but to awaken discovery and encourage dialogue. The book first considers the concept of virtue ethics, an approach to ethics that emphasizes moral character, and Pauls ethics in particular. Next, the authors focus on the virtues of faith, love/charity, and hope as treated by Paul and Thomas Aquinas. Closing the book with reflections on the roles of other virtues (and vices) in individual and communal Christian life, the authors discuss various issues in social ethics and sexual morality as they are dealt with in Paul and in Christian virtue ethics today.
⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65):
This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,
birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
I picked this up for my seminary coursework, and it really helped clarify some complex ideas. The structure is logical, but some chapters felt a bit dense. Still, it’s a solid resource for anyone studying ethics in a biblical context.
J
James T. Carter
Great for Theological Students
I picked this up for my seminary coursework, and it really helped clarify some complex ideas. The structure is logical, but some chapters felt a bit dense. Still, it’s a solid resource for anyone studying ethics in a biblical context.
J
James T. Carter
Great for Theological Students
I picked this up for my seminary coursework, and it really helped clarify some complex ideas. The structure is logical, but some chapters felt a bit dense. Still, it’s a solid resource for anyone studying ethics in a biblical context.
M
Mark D. Franklin
Not What I Expected
I was hoping for a more accessible discussion on moral theology. Instead, this book delves into specifics that can be quite dry. If you're really into theological debates, you might enjoy it, but I found it frustrating at times.
M
Mark D. Franklin
Not What I Expected
I was hoping for a more accessible discussion on moral theology. Instead, this book delves into specifics that can be quite dry. If you're really into theological debates, you might enjoy it, but I found it frustrating at times.
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⚠️ California Proposition 65 Warning: Some products sold on this website may expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
