The Moral Dignity of Man: An Exposition of Catholic Moral Doctrine with Particular Reference to Family and Medical Ethics in the Light of Contemporary DevelopmentsFour Courts Press, 1993 - 155 pagini |
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Pagina 53
... given to knowledge . Both find their roots in the seventeenth century French philosopher , Descartes . His search for indubitable knowledge which reason alone can give , led him to take math- ematics as a model of certainty and his own ...
... given to knowledge . Both find their roots in the seventeenth century French philosopher , Descartes . His search for indubitable knowledge which reason alone can give , led him to take math- ematics as a model of certainty and his own ...
Pagina 121
... given all the usual conditions of the indirectly voluntary , particularly that there is a proportionate reason between the serious- ness of the illness and the risk involved , the patient may have recourse to them even if the methods ...
... given all the usual conditions of the indirectly voluntary , particularly that there is a proportionate reason between the serious- ness of the illness and the risk involved , the patient may have recourse to them even if the methods ...
Pagina 122
... given circumstances , it does not prevent the fulfilment of other religious and moral duties - Yes . ' " The conditions , therefore , are that a dying person must be given the opportu- nity to fulfil his religious and moral duties such ...
... given circumstances , it does not prevent the fulfilment of other religious and moral duties - Yes . ' " The conditions , therefore , are that a dying person must be given the opportu- nity to fulfil his religious and moral duties such ...
Cuprins
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
The Dignity and Purpose of the Human Person | 21 |
Natural Law and Human Rights | 30 |
Drept de autor | |
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The Moral Dignity of Man: An Exposition of Catholic Moral Doctrine with ... Peter E. Bristow Previzualizare limitată - 1997 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
abortion according action allow argument authority avoid basic become beginning body bring called carried Catholic cause child Christ Christian Church common conception concerned conscience Consequently considered consists contraception cooperation death desire dignity direct disease drugs duty effect embryo equally ethics evil example existence expressed fact fertilization follow freedom fundamental further genetic give given grave happiness harm Hence human person important individual intention John justify knowledge known lead live man's marriage material matter means mind moral moral law namely natural law necessary never norms objective obligation one's opposed original parents particular Paul permissive Pope positive possible practical present principle reason requires respect responsibility result sense serious sexual social society soul spouses teaching things true truth understanding union unity universal values whole woman wrong