Kohlberg s Theory of Moral Development
|
|
- Judith Powell
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1
2 Kohlberg s Theory of Moral Development Lawrence Kohlberg was a cognitive psychologist who applied developmental psychology specifically to moral development. He identified three primary stages of moral development and two sub stages within each. The three primary stages are: Pre-conventional moral thinking Conventional moral thinking Post-conventional moral thinking
3 Background The theory concerns itself with the reasons behind an action, and not the action itself Six people can do the same thing, but each of them may do it for different reasons People are attracted to higher stages Encountering moral dilemmas allows for growth
4 Stages of Moral Reasoning LEVEL 1 (Pre-Conventional) FOCUS ON THE SELF Stage 1: Punishment and Obedience Stage 2: Personal Usefulness LEVEL 2 (Conventional) FOCUS ON OTHERS Stage 3: Conforming to the Will of the Group Stage 4: Authority and Social Order (Law and Order) LEVEL 3 (Post-Conventional) FOCUS ON PRINCIPLES Stage 5: Social Contract and Human Rights Stage 6: Universal Ethical Principles (Personal Conscience)
5
6 Stage 1 Punishment and Obedience This stage generally occurs from the ages of 2-6 At this stage, children see rules as fixed and absolute Physical consequences determine the goodness or badness of an act. Avoidance of punishment is the key motivation The person submits to power and authority to avoid punishment
7 Example You do your chores because you do not want to get grounded.
8 Stage 2 Personal Usefulness This stage generally occurs from the ages of 7-11 What is right is that which satisfies one s own needs and occasionally the needs of others. Human relations and fairness are interpreted in a physical and pragmatic way what is useful to me? You scratch my back and I ll scratch yours is the basic mentality and motivation.
9 Example Volunteering at a retirement home for community service hours
10
11 Stage 3 Conforming to the Will of the Group This stage generally occurs from the ages of Good behaviour is that which pleases or helps others and gets approval from them One conforms to standard ideas of appropriate behaviour One earns acceptance by being nice People in this stage have a great desire to belong to a group even if it means compromising their own individual belief system
12 Example You allow your friend to cheat off your test because you want him/her to appreciate you and give you compliments for doing so.
13 Stage 4 Law and Order This stage generally begins around age 15 until 25 One sees obedience to rules for their own sake as a necessary to maintain order Right behaviour consists of doing one s duty and respecting authority Flaws in the system are due to failure of the individuals to obey the system
14 Example You decide not to J-walk because it is against the law.
15
16 Stage 5 Social Contract and Human Rights This stage can be reached around ages The right action is described in terms of general values that have been agreed upon by the whole society Laws are justified because they maintain social order One may work within the system if they desire to change the law for the betterment of society Right action is seen as a matter of respecting the democratically accepted values of society Largely based on the principles of ethical relativism
17 Example Because women were resorting to back-alley abortions you decide to encourage the government to legalize abortion. You work with existing social structures to improve a situation.
18 Stage 6 Personal Conscience This stage generally begins around age 15 until 25 Right is a decision of personal conscience in agreement with abstract ethical principles that apply to all persons everywhere. Decisions are based upon universal principles of justice, the reciprocity and equality of human rights, and respect for the dignity of human beings as individual persons Choices are grounded in genuine moral interest in the well-being of others, regardless of who or where they are. Largely based on the principles of ethical absolutism
19 Example Because you believe the principle that all human life should be respected equally regardless of the circumstance you try to change the existing social structures (cultural, media, religious) that make pregnant woman believe that their only real alternative is abortion. In this case you will most likely be working against existing social institutions.
20 The Reality These are natural steps There is no stage-skipping, but sometimes we slip back when we are stressed Someone can be at different levels in various aspects of life One can reason one way and act another way Some individuals become stuck in one stage not everyone reaches mature morality 15-20% of American adults continue to think at the preconventional level ½% reach Stage 6
21 Biases Men base moral judgement on principles of impartial justice, fairness, and equity Women base moral judgement on principles of caring, nurturing and responsibility Women experience intimacy, care and concern at an earlier age than men
22 Kohlberg s Dilemma Example A woman was near death from a special kind of cancer. There was one drug that the doctors thought might save her. It was a form of radium that a druggist in the same town had recently discovered. The drug was expensive to make, but the druggist was charging ten times what the drug cost him to produce. He paid $200 for the radium and charged $2,000 for a small dose of the drug. The sick woman's husband, Heinz, went to everyone he knew to borrow the money, but he could only get together about $ 1,000, which is half of what it cost. He told the druggist that his wife was dying and asked him to sell it cheaper or let him pay later. But the druggist said, "No, I discovered the drug and I'm going to make money from it. Should Heinz have brake into the laboratory to steal the drug for his wife?
23 Read the following moral dilemma and elaborate on what the father (you) would do using each of Kohlberg s six stages of moral development. For each of the six courses of acuon explain the reason for choosing this acuon using Kohlberg s descripuon of that stage. You are on holiday in Bali with your 18 year old son and wife. You have been there for a week and are ready to head home. All three of you are at the airport getting ready to board your plane, when an armed officer comes around with a sniffer dog. You have all your bags on a trolley, and the dog sniffs at both your wife and your bag, and passes over it, however when he gets to your sons bag, he begins to get a bit more active. You look over at your son and he s looking a little nervous. You know he s smoked a little marijuana in his time, but generally, he s a good kid, and you certainly didn t think he d actually be stupid enough to bring it back on the plane with him. At first you feel angry that he would do such a thing and start planning your responsibility lecture, but then you realize that you are in Bali, and they have a zero tolerance policy on drugs, meaning your son could be jailed for life, or worse, executed, if he does have some illicit materials in his bag. You look at your wife and realize she has come to the same conclusion and has gone pale with fear. The armed officer accompanying the dog is beginning to look more stern with every sniff the dog takes and looks directly at you and asks you to open to the bag. You do, and as the officer begins to take things out of the bag, you see to your horror that there is a small quantity of marijuana stashed in with your sons belongings. The officer looks at you and asks Who s bag is this? You realize you have to answer, but the answer won t be easy. You see your wife in the corner of your eye, and she is about to step forward and claim it as her own; what do you say?
24 Pre-ConvenUonal Examples STAGE DESCRIPTION Punishment and Obedience Personal Usefulness Examples of Moral Reasoning Favouring Heinz s Theft - He should steal the drug, because he offered to pay for it and because it is only worth $200, not the $2000 the druggist was charging - He should steal it because if he let s his wife die, he would fall into a depressive state - It is alright to steal the drug, because his wife needs it to live and he needs her companionship - He should steal the drug, because his wife needs it and he isn t doing any harm to the druggist because he can pay him back later Examples of Moral Reasoning Opposing Heinz s Theft -He shouldn t steal the drug, because he might get caught and sent to jail -his law-breaking would cause him to feel guilty - He shouldn t steal the drug, because he might get caught and his wife would probably die before he gets out of jail it wouldn t do much good - He shouldn t steal, because the druggist was not doing a bad thing by wanting to make a profit
25 Pre-ConvenUonal Examples STAGE DESCRIPTION Conforming to the Will of the Group Law and Order Examples of Moral Reasoning Favouring Heinz s Theft - He should steal the drug, because society expects a loving husband to help his wife regardless of the consequences - He should steal the drug, because if he didn t his family would think he was an uncaring human - He should steal the drug, because if he did nothing, he would be responsible for his wife s death. He should take it with the idea of paying the druggist back - He should steal the drug, because if people like the druggist are allowed to get away with being greedy and selfish, society would eventually break down Examples of Moral Reasoning Opposing Heinz s Theft - He shouldn t steal the drug, because he will bring dishonour on his family and they will be ashamed of him - He shouldn t steal the drug, because no one would blame him for doing all he could legally (The druggist would be the heartless one) - He should not steal the drug, because if people are allowed to take the law into their own hands, regardless of how they justify it, social order would break down - He shouldn t steal the drug, because it s still always wrong to steal
26 Post-ConvenUonal Examples STAGE DESCRIPTION Social Contract and Human Rights Universal Ethical Principles Examples of Moral Reasoning Favouring Heinz s Theft - The theft is justified, because the law is not set up to deal with the circumstances in which obeying it would cost a human life. - It is not reasonable to say that stealing is wrong, because the law should not allow the druggist to deny someone access to a life saving treatment - He must steal the drug, because when a choice must be made between disobeying a law and saving a life, one must act in accordance with the higher principle of preserving and respecting life - He is justified in stealing the drug, because if he had failed in this action to save his wife, he would not have lived up to his own standards of conscience Examples of Moral Reasoning Opposing Heinz s Theft - You can t really blame him for stealing the drug, but even such extreme circumstances do not justify a person taking the law into their own hands - He shouldn t steal the drug, because eventually he would pay the price of loss of self-respect for disregarding the rules of society - Heinz must consider the other principle who need the drug just as much as his wife. By stealing the drug he would be acting in accordance with his own particular feelings with utter disregard for the value of all the lives involved - He should not steal the drug, because though he would probably not be blamed by others, he would have to deal with his own self-condemnation, because he did not live up to his own conscience and standards of honesty.
How to Navigate Tutorial
Module Who am I? Who are you? Lesson 5 My morals made me do it. How to Navigate Tutorial 1. Click on hyperlinks within each slide first. 2. Click on to move to the next slide. 3. Click on to move to the
More informationThe Kohlberg Dilemmas By Lawrence Kohlberg From Moral Judgment Interviews 1958
Name: Class: The Kohlberg Dilemmas By Lawrence Kohlberg From Moral Judgment Interviews 1958 Lawrence Kohlberg (1927-1987) was an American psychologist best known for his theory of the stages of moral development.
More informationEthics seminar. Ana Roque
Ethics seminar Ana Roque What is the point of having a seminar in ethics? If I follow the teachings and values that have been passed on to me at home certainly I won t make any bad decisions which I might
More informationPSY ND ASSIGNMENT IDEA SOLUTION
PSY 101 2 ND ASSIGNMENT IDEA SOLUTION QUESTON : 1 Level One: Pre-conventional Morality Level Two: Conventional Morality Level Three: Post-Conventional Morality Stage 1: Punishment-Obedience Orientation
More informationDevelopment Part III. Moral Reasoning
Development Part III Moral Reasoning Outline Kohlberg s theory of moral development Criticisms of Kohlberg s theory Recent contributions of social psychology and neuroscience to understanding moral judgment
More informationA Framework for Thinking Ethically
A Framework for Thinking Ethically Learning Objectives: Students completing the ethics unit within the first-year engineering program will be able to: 1. Define the term ethics 2. Identify potential sources
More informationused. probably also have an ethically as that tell us behavior they find ethical sometimes do
A Framework for Thinking Ethically Learning Objectives: Students completing the ethics unit within the first-year engineering program will be able to: 1) Define the term ethics and identify sources of
More informationChapter 12: Areas of knowledge Ethics (p. 363)
Chapter 12: Areas of knowledge Ethics (p. 363) Moral reasoning (p. 364) Value-judgements Some people argue that moral values are just reflections of personal taste. For example, I don t like spinach is
More informationReligious Studies: Buddhism, Philosophy of Religion, & Ethics
Name: Preparation for: Religious Studies: Buddhism, Philosophy of Religion, & Ethics At Long Road aete Aa You will need to complete the tasks set in this booklet before your first lesson. You will need
More informationNCSL Baseball Devotional Handbook
NCSL Baseball Devotional Handbook For physical training is of some value, but godliness has value for all things, holding promise for both the present life and the life to come. 1 Timothy 4:8 Table of
More informationSandra Rhoten Associate Dean of Students Student Conduct
Sandra Rhoten Associate Dean of Students Student Conduct Ten Commitments of Leadership PRACTICES COMMITMENTS S Challenging the Process 1. Search out challenging opportunities to change, grow, innovate,
More informationFAITH WORKS NO LITTLE PEOPLE June 19, 2016
Leona Helmsley was a billionaire New York City hotel operator and real estate investor. Her treatment of employees earned her the nickname Queen of Mean. A former housekeeper said that when she commented
More informationThe Corinthian Letters. Study Guide. Important Instructions for an Imperfect Church. Adult Bible Study in Simplified English. WRITER Janet Roberts
Adult Bible Study in Simplified English Study Guide WRITER Janet Roberts BAPTISTWAY PRESS Dallas, Texas baptistwaypress.org The Corinthian Letters Important Instructions for an Imperfect Church Adult Bible
More informationMoral Psych: W 18 February 27, Handout #3: Haidt s Two Systems View
Phil 134/ 234 G Prof. Aaron Z. Zimmerman Moral Psych: W 18 February 27, 2018 1. Characterizing the Opponent Handout #3: Haidt s Two Systems View The First Characterization: Haidt says that according to
More informationTHE MOST IMPORTANT LESSON
I want to ask you a question, because knowing the answer can change your world. Do you understand how to be right with God? Hebrews 4:16 (NKJV) Let us therefore come boldly to the throne of grace, that
More informationOne Great Problem. If you had the power to fix one problem, what would you fix? #BSFLtruth QUESTION BIBLE STUDIES FOR LIFE.
3 One Great Problem If you had the power to fix one problem, what would you fix? QUESTION #BSFLtruth 1 BIBLE STUDIES FOR LIFE 29 THE POINT Without Christ, we are condemned forever. THE BIBLE MEETS LIFE
More informationThe Berkeley Buddhist Priory Newsletter October - December 2007
The Berkeley Buddhist Priory Newsletter October - December 2007 Taking Care with Work (The following section is taken from Buddhism from Within, page 49-52. This book was written by the late Rev. Master
More informationSituational Ethics and the Art of Dishonesty, Cheating, and Lying
Situational Ethics and the Art of Dishonesty, Cheating, and Lying The cover of a Success magazine some years ago shouted out its lead story, The Art of Deceit. The story touted a new book leading the best-seller
More informationAdam Edwards. April 12, 2013
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign adamdedwards.com/phil100 adedwar2@illinois.edu The Harm Harm April 12, 2013 1 / 15 Outline The Harm Harm The Harm Harm 2 / 15 The Harm Harm 3 / 15 A1) Different
More informationWho s better? Who s best?
Who s better? Who s best? One of 5 people stands to win a holiday. All the class has to do is to decide who among these people most deserves it. Before you start, write down the name of which contestant
More informationWEDNESDAY. Agenda: August 26th, 2009 ( ) Required Materials: Pen/Pencil. Paper
WDDAY August 26th, 2009 (8.26.2009) Required Materials: Pen/Pencil Paper Agenda: 1. eating Chart Reminder & Attendance (2-3 min) 2. Reminder: Due Dates for Materials (1 min) 3. Introduction to White/Black
More informationGod s Process For Life Change Repairing Our Relationships (Part 5)
Mailing Address: PO Box 797 Molalla, OR 97038 Phone: 503-829-5101 Fax: 503-829-9502 Pastor Dale Satrum God s Process For Life Change Repairing Our Relationships (Part 5) Everything in this life eventually
More informationThe Bible version used in this course is The New International Version-UK, in English, 2004.
Introduction For the pastor or group leader: Walking with Jesus provides a foundation in Christian living for all who have chosen to follow Jesus. There is a great difference between someone who attends
More informationFORGIVENESS. who needs it?
FORGIVENESS who needs it? Man s Standard Everyone has some idea of good and evil, but no two people have exactly the same standard. What we tend to do is set up a standard of good which we can measure
More informationQ2) The test of an ethical argument lies in the fact that others need to be able to follow it and come to the same result.
QUIZ 1 ETHICAL ISSUES IN MEDIA, BUSINESS AND SOCIETY WHAT IS ETHICS? Business ethics deals with values, facts, and arguments. Q2) The test of an ethical argument lies in the fact that others need to be
More information30:15 See, I have set before you today life and prosperity, death and adversity.
Deuteronomy 30:15-20 Matthew 5:21-37 Deuteronomy 30:15-20 30:15 See, I have set before you today life and prosperity, death and adversity. 30:16 If you obey the commandments of the LORD your God that I
More informationThe Greatest Question Ever Asked No. 198
The Greatest Question Ever Asked No. 198 Introduction. I. Near the middle of the first century Paul and Silas were placed in prison at Philippi because they had cast a spirit of divination from a slave
More informationHUMPTY DUMPTY Romans 5:12-21 Bob Bonner November 4, 2018
HUMPTY DUMPTY Romans 5:12-21 Bob Bonner November 4, 2018 Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall; Humpty Dumpty had a great fall! All the king s horses And all the king s men Couldn t put Humpty together again. For
More informationlearning objectives the establishment Psychology 2200
Psychology 20 Developmental Psychology I: Fundamentals Moral Intuition course evaluations next lecture 1 learning objectives explain the three core principles of Haidt s New Synthesis of Moral Psychology
More informationEXERCISES, QUESTIONS, AND ACTIVITIES
1 EXERCISES, QUESTIONS, AND ACTIVITIES Exercises From the Text 1) In the text, we diagrammed Example 7 as follows: Whatever you do, don t vote for Joan! An action is ethical only if it stems from the right
More informationFirst John 3:21-24 First John 3:21 Beloved, if our heart does not condemn us, we have confidence before God;
First John 3:21-24 First John 3:21 Beloved, if our heart does not condemn us, we have confidence before God; 1. Confidence parresian meaning the absence of fear when speaking. Parresian meant to speak
More informationAre Humans Always Selfish? OR Is Altruism Possible?
Are Humans Always Selfish? OR Is Altruism Possible? This debate concerns the question as to whether all human actions are selfish actions or whether some human actions are done specifically to benefit
More informationRebuilding a Marriage in the Aftermath of Infidelity, Felony Lies and Secrets
Rebuilding a Marriage in the Aftermath of Infidelity, Felony Lies and Secrets Chris and Helen (35) have been together for 13 years and married for 7. I began working with them 3 years ago when they were
More informationNo Condemnation! Romans 8:1 4
No Condemnation! Romans 8:1 4 The law condemns! You may remember the Rozelle shop fire in Sydney which killed three people (slide 1). In 2014, Adeel Khan planned to destroy his shop because the business
More informationScripture Stories CHAPTER 14
Episode 9 Scripture Stories CHAPTER 14 Abinadi, King Noah, Book of Mormon Stories [BEGIN MUSIC: Scripture Power] [END MUSIC] Because I want to be like the Savior, and I can, I m reading His instructions,
More informationEthics. The study of right or correct behavior
Ethical Concepts Ethics The study of right or correct behavior The Ethics Chart Ethics Objectivism Relativism Absolutism Contextual Conventionalism Subjectivism Absolutism 4 Divine Command Theories God
More informationBible Teachings Series II. A Bible study about the proper use of sex. God Created Man and Woman
Bible Teachings Series II A Bible study about the proper use of sex God Created Man and Woman God Created Man and Woman A Bible study about the gift of sex and its proper use Multi-Language Publications
More informationDEONTOLOGICAL ETHICS
DEONTOLOGICAL ETHICS In ethical theories, if we mainly focus on the action itself, then we use deontological ethics (also known as deontology or duty ethics). In duty ethics, an action is morally right
More informationMarriage and Family Diocese-Based Leadership Training Program
Marriage and Family Diocese-Based Leadership Training Program Mennonite Churches of East Africa (KMC/KMT) Joseph and Gloria Bontrager Theological Education Coordinators, 2016 Marriage and Family, page
More informationAt the Risk of Being Shot: An Analysis of Moral Development in Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn
Mr. Bronkar English CP 3 25 January 2004 At the Risk of Being Shot: An Analysis of Moral Development in Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn "In religion and politics people's beliefs and convictions are in almost
More informationPure Peace-loving Considerate Submissive Full of mercy Good fruit Impartial. Earthly Self-Serving Jealousy Unspiritual Demonic Disorder and evil
1 Study 7 the Danger of riches and the need for patience. Review Week one Evil The process was that Our own Desires=Birth to Sin=Full grown=death Trials The process was that Trials = Perseverance = Maturity
More informationJust once more and then. I ll quit... Looking Deeper
Just once more and then I ll quit... Looking Deeper Looking Deeper Just once more and then I ll quit... Is there any way out of addiction? Addiction isn t just limited to illegal drugs or binge drinking.
More informationInternational Bible Lessons Commentary Ezekiel 18:1-13, New International Version Sunday, August 16, 2015 L.G. Parkhurst, Jr.
1 International Bible Lessons Commentary Ezekiel 18:1-13, 31-32 New International Version Sunday, August 16, 2015 L.G. Parkhurst, Jr. The International Bible Lesson (also known as the International Sunday
More informationA S E R I E S S T U D Y G U I D E S A V I N G G R A C E R O M A N S 1-8
A S E R I E S S T U D Y G U I D E S A V I N G G R A C E R O M A N S 1-8 ROMANS 1-8 Saving Grace CONTENTS STUDY 1: Not Ashamed [1:1-17] STUDY 2: Runaway World [1:18-32] STUDY 3: Are you Religious? [2:1-3:8]
More informationEphesians 6:
Ephesians 6:1-9 23.11.14 A Christian father got back from work one day and was shocked as he passed his teenage son s bedroom to see the bed nicely made and everything tidy. He noticed an envelope in the
More informationThe William Glasser Institute
Skits to Help Students Learn Choice Theory New material from William Glasser, M.D. Purpose: These skits can be used as a classroom discussion starter for third to eighth grade students who are in the process
More informationThe Law Verses Faith (Grace)
The Law Verses Faith (Grace) By B. D. Tate Something that has been made clear to me lately is how the law being taught as part of the gospel is actually hindering us from faith and walking in grace! This
More informationStep 1 Pick an unwanted emotion. Step 2 Identify the thoughts behind your unwanted emotion
Step 1 Pick an unwanted emotion Pick an emotion you don t want to have anymore. You should pick an emotion that is specific to a certain time, situation, or circumstance. You may want to lose your anger
More informationSOUTHLA N D CHURCH FIRST & SECOND LETTERS TO THE THESSALONIANS. 9 Day Devotional. foundations daily devotional. foundations.
SOUTHLA N D CHURCH FIRST & SECOND LETTERS TO THE THESSALONIANS 9 Day Devotional foundations daily devotional foundations daily devotional SOUTHLAND CHURCH FIRST & SECOND LETTERS TO THE THESSALONIANS 9
More informationWhy Ethics? Lightly Edited Transcript with Slides. Introduction
Why Ethics? Part 1 of a Video Tutorial on Business Ethics Available on YouTube and itunes University Recorded 2012 by John Hooker Professor, Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University Lightly
More informationSuicide. 1. Rationality vs. Morality: Kagan begins by distinguishing between two questions:
Suicide Because we are mortal, and furthermore have some CONTROL over when our deaths occur, we should ask: When is it acceptable to end one s own life? 1. Rationality vs. Morality: Kagan begins by distinguishing
More information36 Thinking Errors. 36 Thinking Errors summarized from Criminal Personalities - Samenow and Yochleson 11/18/2017
1 36 Thinking Errors 1. ENERGY I am very energetic, I want action, I want to move when I am bored, I have a high level of mental activity directed to a flow of ideas about what would make my life more
More informationBelievers respond to Jesus work in their lives with obedience and compassion.
Session 9 With Obedience Believers respond to Jesus work in their lives with obedience and compassion. JAMES 1:19-27; 2:1-4 When the only option for communicating with someone long distance was a letter,
More informationONE GREAT PROBLEM. If you had the power to fix one problem, what would you fix? #BSFLtruth QUESTION #1 BIBLE STUDIES FOR LIFE 29
3 ONE GREAT PROBLEM If you had the power to fix one problem, what would you fix? QUESTION #1 #BSFLtruth BIBLE STUDIES FOR LIFE 29 THE POINT Without Christ, we are condemned forever. THE BIBLE MEETS LIFE
More informationAn Introduction to Ethics / Moral Philosophy
An Introduction to Ethics / Moral Philosophy Ethics / moral philosophy is concerned with what is good for individuals and society and is also described as moral philosophy. The term is derived from the
More informationEthical Theory. Ethical Theory. Consequentialism in practice. How do we get the numbers? Must Choose Best Possible Act
Consequentialism and Nonconsequentialism Ethical Theory Utilitarianism (Consequentialism) in Practice Criticisms of Consequentialism Kant Consequentialism The only thing that determines the morality of
More informationParent Guide. Teaching Children God s Word. God s Heart Volume 3
Parent Guide Teaching Children God s Word God s Heart Volume 3 LESSON 7 - Justification In this lesson, Luther and Belfry accidentally break Theo s valuable statue while playing a game of soccer. They
More informationTax and Legal Guide for Elders: Business Ethics for Church Leaders
Tax and Legal Guide for Elders: Business Ethics for Church Leaders I. The church has business elements. by Jay Guin 1 jguin@tannerguin.com 205-633-0205 A. Many object to discussion of business concepts
More informationInternational Bible Lesson Commentary Romans 2:17-29
International Bible Lessons Commentary Romans 2:17-29 New Revised Standard Version International Bible Lessons Sunday, July 3, 2016 L.G. Parkhurst, Jr. The International Bible Lesson (Uniform Sunday School
More informationChapter 2 Ethical Concepts and Ethical Theories: Establishing and Justifying a Moral System
Chapter 2 Ethical Concepts and Ethical Theories: Establishing and Justifying a Moral System Ethics and Morality Ethics: greek ethos, study of morality What is Morality? Morality: system of rules for guiding
More informationGeorge Saunders Exhortation
George Saunders Exhortation BETTER THINKING ABOUT HOW LITERATURE SPEAKS TO BUSINESS E L A I N E J O H N S O N 2 0 1 4 George Saunders George Saunders, named on Time s 2013 list of the 100 most influential
More informationHow s That Workin For You? Making Decisions That Will Bless Your Life Why Isn t Life Working? July 25 & 26, 2009 (Part 1)
How s That Workin For You? Making Decisions That Will Bless Your Life Why Isn t Life Working? July 25 & 26, 2009 (Part 1) Intro: Walk on stage with an umbrella Why do I have an umbrella on a 100 degree
More informationA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST INSIGHT
19 KOHLBERG 'S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT: A SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST INSIGHT A Paper Prepared for Institute for Christian College Teaching by Phenias Bahimba December, 1988 020-88 Institute for Christian
More informationWebster s Dictionary defines disappointment as when expectations fail to be met producing anger, frustration, sadness, and discouragement
SPIRITUAL PART 3 JOURNEY TO WHOLENESS OPEN DOOR UNRESOLVED DISAPPOINTMENT Hope deferred also known as the second grief, refers to unresolved disappointment in our lives. Disappointment is guaranteed, if
More informationChapter 3 PHILOSOPHICAL ETHICS AND BUSINESS CHAPTER OBJECTIVES. After exploring this chapter, you will be able to:
Chapter 3 PHILOSOPHICAL ETHICS AND BUSINESS MGT604 CHAPTER OBJECTIVES After exploring this chapter, you will be able to: 1. Explain the ethical framework of utilitarianism. 2. Describe how utilitarian
More information(i) Morality is a system; and (ii) It is a system comprised of moral rules and principles.
Ethics and Morality Ethos (Greek) and Mores (Latin) are terms having to do with custom, habit, and behavior. Ethics is the study of morality. This definition raises two questions: (a) What is morality?
More informationSAMPLE ASSESSMENT ANSWER KEY
SAMPLE ASSESSMENT ANSWER KEY R. Poma/ G. Kenney, James Madison University 1) The self-imposed standards by which you make decisions are called: a) values b) community standards c) ethics 2) Which of the
More informationSESSION 1: THE PROBLEM OF EMOTIONALLY UNHEALTHY SPIRITUALITY
SESSION 1: THE PROBLEM OF EMOTIONALLY UNHEALTHY SPIRITUALITY WELCOME TO EHS COURSE STATE OF THE CHURCH The Church is in deep trouble today Like sitting on top of an iceberg that is melting but we re reluctant
More informationTHE BIBLE VIEW. The Whole Truth, and Nothing but the Truth
WWW.OpenThouMineEyes.com is dedicated to getting biblical doctrine into as many hands as possible. Visit the site for free Sunday School lessons, sermon ideas, Bible studies, hundreds of Bible Views (even
More informationAnswers to Practice Problems 7.3
Answers to Practice Problems 7.3 Identify the fallacy in each statement or exchange. 1. Jim says that it is bad to invest in bonds right now. What does he know; he s just a janitor! d. equivocation 2.
More informationMoral Psych: S 17 May 14, Handout #3: Haidt s Two Systems View
Phil 134/ 234 G Prof. Aaron Z. Zimmerman Moral Psych: S 17 May 14, 2017 1. Characterizing the Opponent Handout #3: Haidt s Two Systems View The First Characterization: Haidt says that according to rationalist
More informationWears Valley Ranch Mentor Application Process
Wears Valley Ranch Mentor Application Process Step One: Fill out and submit the application Thank you for your interest in serving the Lord at Wears Valley Ranch. In order to help us get to know you better,
More informationBecoming New in Christ New Perception, New Person, New Power 2 Corinthians 5:17
Becoming New in Christ New Perception, New Person, New Power 2 Corinthians 5:17 Introduction: As Pastor Timothy just said, my name is Jordan Lorow I am blessed to be a part of the amazing staff here at
More informationBefore the Court House
Euthyphro Before the Court House Socrates: the charges Corrupting the young Introducing new gods Euthyphro Prosecuting his father for murder Relative or a stranger? Makes no difference: pollution (miasma)
More informationTwo Essential Activities # 13. Colossians 4: 2-6
Two Essential Activities # 13 Colossians 4: 2-6 We are drawing near the end of Paul s letter to the Colossian church. He is beginning to wrap up his thoughts and leaves a stirring exhortation in the passage
More informationKatherine Hilditch.
So many people are hurting and do not know what to do about it. And others are feeling guilt and shame at things they have done. Jesus has made it possible to forgive and be forgiven and start to walk
More informationBIBLE RADIO PRODUCTIONS
BIBLE RADIO PRODUCTIONS www.bibleradio.org.au BIBLE ADVENTURES SCRIPT: A1828 ~ The Ten Commandments. Welcome to Bible Adventures. Help for today. Hope for tomorrow. Jesus is Lord of all. In today s Bible
More informationTheoretical Framework for Moral Reasoning p. 1 The Process of Moral Reasoning p. 3 Everyday Ethical Problems in Sport p. 5 Is This a Scenario about
Preface p. v Theoretical Framework for Moral Reasoning p. 1 The Process of Moral Reasoning p. 3 Everyday Ethical Problems in Sport p. 5 Is This a Scenario about Moral Values? Why? p. 7 A Certain Perspective
More informationTHE INCREDIBLE GOD (Part 5 - Incredible Gift)
THE INCREDIBLE GOD (Part 5 - Incredible Gift) Self-justifiers by nature Most people believe they are above average more ethical and competent, better drivers, better leaders, better judges of character,
More informationWhy Ethics? Lightly Edited Transcript with Slides. Introduction
Why Ethics? Part 1 of a Video Tutorial on Business Ethics Available on YouTube and itunes University Recorded 2012 by John Hooker Professor, Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University Lightly
More informationJames: Faith / Works Sermon 9: My Plans / God s Will July 24, 2016
James: Faith / Works Sermon 9: My Plans / God s Will July 24, 2016 James 4:13-17: Look here, you who say, Today or tomorrow we are going to a certain town and will stay there a year. We will do business
More information"Hungering for Righteousness"
"Hungering for Righteousness" Each day we get hungry for food. Have you ever hungered for righteousness? Hello, I m Phil Sanders; and this is a Bible study, In Search of the Lord s Way. Today we re going
More informationEthics. Duty, Values, Motives, and Utilitarianism
Ethics Duty, Values, Motives, and Utilitarianism How selfish are we? Do you think it makes more sense to say that people are basically good and corrupted by society, or that people are basically bad and
More information16 September 1987 Dear Sally, I don t know why I began to write again, but I must have no friends now not one. No one to talk to. I m completely alone
16 September 1987 Dear Sally, I don t know why I began to write again, but I must have no friends now not one. No one to talk to. I m completely alone. All my life friends have deserted me or treated me
More informationDisciplined 2 Samuel 24:1-25 August Jim Armstrong (All quotations are from the NASB.)
Disciplined 2 Samuel 24:1-25 August 25-26 2018 Jim Armstrong (All quotations are from the NASB.) Today we come to the end of our quick study of the book of Second Samuel. We have looked at David the King;
More informationCalvary Chapel Costa Mesa Children s Ministry. Leading a Child to Christ
Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa Children s Ministry Leading a Child to Christ How to Become a Christian God cares about every person He has made. He has a plan for your life and He has sent you this message.
More informationInternational Bible Lessons Commentary Ezekiel 18:1-13, King James Version Sunday, August 16, 2015 L.G. Parkhurst, Jr.
1 International Bible Lessons Commentary Ezekiel 18:1-13, 31-32 King James Version Sunday, August 16, 2015 L.G. Parkhurst, Jr. The International Bible Lesson (also known as the International Sunday School
More informationInternational Bible Lessons Commentary Ezekiel 18:1-13, King James Version Sunday, August 16, 2015 L.G. Parkhurst, Jr.
1 International Bible Lessons Commentary Ezekiel 18:1-13, 31-32 King James Version Sunday, August 16, 2015 L.G. Parkhurst, Jr. The International Bible Lesson (also known as the International Sunday School
More informationLive Oak High School Advanced English 10 Summer Reading Assignment
Live Oak High School 2017-18 Advanced English 10 Summer Reading Assignment Welcome to Advanced English 10! Your teachers have selected a novel for you to read and annotate. Your summer assignments are
More informationsex & marriage at the red Door ComMuNity ChuRcH WHAT WE BELIEVE
sex & marriage A biblical understanding at the red Door ComMuNity ChuRcH -------------------------------------------------------------------- WHAT WE BELIEVE God has ordained the family as the foundational
More informationGOD WANTS YOU IN HIS FAMILY!
GOD WANTS YOU IN HIS FAMILY! Do you know that God has chosen you to be part of His family? Listen closely to what the Bible says: How great is the love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be
More informationRomans. 13Brothers and sisters, I want you to know that. 14I must serve all people Greeks and non- 16I am proud of the Good News.
1311 Romans 1Greetings from Paul, a servant of Christ Jesus. God called me to be an apostle. * I was chosen to tell God s Good News * to all people. 2God promised long ago to give this Good News to his
More informationManuel Velasquez, Claire Andre, Thomas Shanks, S.J., and Michael J. Meyer
Ethical Relativism Manuel Velasquez, Claire Andre, Thomas Shanks, S.J., and Michael J. Meyer Cultures differ widely in their moral practices. As anthropologist Ruth Benedict illustrates in Patterns of
More informationCAN WE HAVE MORALITY WITHOUT GOD AND RELIGION?
CAN WE HAVE MORALITY WITHOUT GOD AND RELIGION? Stephen Law It s widely held that morality requires both God and religion. Without God to lay down moral rules, talk of right and wrong can reflect nothing
More informationOne basic thing that every Christian ought to know beyond any
Study 2 by Brandon Park How Can I Be Sure I m Really Saved? One basic thing that every Christian ought to know beyond any shadow of doubt is that he or she is saved, but how can you be sure? Understanding
More informationZion Assembly of Harrisburg
Zion Assembly of Harrisburg Sermon: Speaker: Abide in My Words Pastor Raleigh Wingfield Date: June 16, 2013 Length: 00:43:50 PASTOR WINGFIELD: I ll tell you guys, what a powerful place this is. I m just
More informationAlive to God always sin. There are lots of other sermon topics forgiveness, joy, redemption,
Alive to God 1-10-16 Father, we are so glad that we re Your children, that You forgive us when we sin. Help us to receive that forgiveness, to be restored to fellowship w/you. It is beyond our comprehension
More informationUnited to Christ Romans 6:1-7
RPM, Volume 13, Number 33, August 14 to August 20, 2011 United to Christ Romans 6:1-7 J. Ligon Duncan, III Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Jackson, Mississippi If you have your Bibles, I d invite
More informationHumility: The Pharisee and the Tax Collector. Props: two puppets - a Pharisee and a Tax Collector.
Humility: The Pharisee and the Tax Collector Props: two puppets - a Pharisee and a Tax Collector. Who can tell me our value for this half term? Humility. Let s remember that humility is not about putting
More informationRational Choice II. Part 3 of a Video Tutorial on Business Ethics Available on YouTube and itunes University
Rational Choice II Part 3 of a Video Tutorial on Business Ethics Available on YouTube and itunes University Recorded 2012 by John Hooker Professor, Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University
More information