<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><p>Steve Wilkens edits a conversation between four major approaches to contemporary ethics in the Christian tradition: virtue, divine command, natural law, and prophetic. This accessible introduction includes contributions by Brad Kallenberg, John Hare, Claire Peterson, and Peter Heltzel.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>The field of Christian ethics is the subject of frequent conversation as Christians seek to understand how to live faithfully within a pluralistic society. The range of ethical systems and moral philosophies available can be confusing to people seeking clarity about what the different theories mean for everyday life. <em>Christian Ethics: Four Views</em> presents a dialogue between four main approaches to ethics in the Christian tradition. Virtue ethics focuses less on the action itself and more on the virtuous character of the moral agent. A divine command approach looks instead at whether an action has been commanded by God, in which case it is morally right. Natural law ethics argues for a universal, objective morality grounded in nature. Finally, prophetic ethics judges what is morally right in light of a biblical understanding of divine justice and shalom. The four views and their proponents are as follows: </p><ul> <li>Brad J. Kallenberg: Virtue Ethics</li> <li>John Hare: Divine Command Ethics</li> <li>Claire Peterson: Natural Law Ethics</li> <li>Peter Heltzel: Prophetic Ethics</li> </ul><p> <em>Christian Ethics: Four Views</em>, edited by noted ethicist Steve Wilkens, presents an accessible introduction to the key positions in Christian ethics today.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>This book is worthwhile reading and will stimulate thoughtful reactions across multiple theological perspectives. It challenges the reader to consider new and diverse perspectives in a respectful, congenial fashion, and makes a good addition to one's library.</p>--Stephen Bauer, Andrews University Seminary Studies, Spring 2018<br>
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