WHAT IS REAL? Day 6, Q3—RS3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
June 21st Prayer Quiz Reading/reflection reminders Fortnight of freedom Principles Commandment 1.
Advertisements

What is deontology?.
CATHOLIC VIEWS ON ABORTION
HRE 4M1 MORALITY Terms.
Computer Ethics PHILOSOPHICAL BELIEF SYSTEMS Chapter 1 Computer Ethics PHILOSOPHICAL BELIEF SYSTEMS Chapter 1 Hassan Ismail.
Ethics Theory of Knowledge. What is Ethics? Ethics : from Greek word ethikos, meaning ‘character’. Refers to customary way to behave in society Morality.
Argumentative Writing Prompt Some people believe good and evil are subjective (different for every person) terms. Others believe good and evil are objective.
Components of Moral Actions
ETHICS BOWL CONSEQUENTIALism.
 He stands alone for what he feels is right.  He is brave in the face of opposition.
By JaeHeon Shin. Stem Cell - Stem cells are mother cells that have the potential to become any type of cell in the body. One of the main characteristics.
Truth and Reality. Announcement: Tutorial Group 10 will meet next Wednesday at 2:00 Reminder: Your portfolio will be due on December 3 rd. Submit a hard.
Utililitarianism John Stuart Mill John Stuart Mill Rejected Christianity Believed that only consequences matter in making moral judgments.
In Defense of Absolute Truth Relative Vs Absolute Truth.
Ethics Lesson #3 Challenges to Ethics Much of this presentation comes from Questions that Matter, by Miller (Chapter 16)
UNIT 1 – East of Eden Right & Wrong.
Chapter 1 Understanding Ethics
Advanced Higher RMPS Medical Ethics. The Sanctity of Life Many religious people believe that life is sacred, this means that it is holy and given by God.
CHAPTER 6 MORALITY AND ACTION.
AIT, Comp. Sci. & Info. Mgmt AT02.98 Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues in Computing September Term, Objectives of these slides: l What ethics is,
{ Action Morality and Human Acts.  Human acts are done with intellect, will, knowledge and consent Human Acts.
C ONSCIENCE. C ONSCIENCE IN THE T EACHINGS OF THE C ATHOLIC C HURCH The Catholic tradition believes that our conscience is much more than an ‘internal.
The Moral Act: The “Sources of Morality”. There are three basic components for determining whether an action is moral or immoral: 1.The object chosen.
God’s Role in Morality Unit 1: Being a Moral Person 1.
Edward Westermarck Westermarck wrote Ethical Relativity a book about ethical relativism. He attempted to provide a basis for the study of moral behavior.
Lent Reflections: What is the relationship between freedom and Sacrifice? How does Sacrifice empower us to put people before things?
Objections to Kant’s ethics Michael Lacewing
A:B: The source of what is right and wrong. #1 What is Ethics? C:D: The study of what we believe in. The study of why and how we make moral choices.
Subjectivism: a moral belief is true for the person who believes it, and there is no moral truth beyond that. Everyone's moral beliefs are equally true..
Making Moral Decisions
RAM-29th January 2014 Name any 3 characteristics of the human nature (3 marks) What is a soul(1 mark) What makes the human soul different from that of.
MODERN NOVEL The Prince of Tides. Moral Absolutism The belief that there are absolute standards against which moral questions can be judged, and that.
SIN SIN IS A REALITY IN THE HUMAN PERSON Humans both spiritual and physical SIN IS AN OFFENSE AGAINST GOD It is necessary to study, analyze, and categorize.
 SIN IS A REALITY IN THE HUMAN PERSON  Humans both spiritual and physical  SIN IS AN OFFENSE AGAINST GOD  SPIRITUAL DEATH, PHYSICAL DEATH.
8 th Commandment You shall not bear false witness.
Review for Exam 1.
Basic concepts in Ethics
Conscience.
Bentham’s Classical Utilitarianism
Chapter 1 Understanding Ethics
Making Moral Decisions
Making Moral Decisions
Words Matter – Communication Strategies for Success
ETHICS BOWL CONSEQUENTIALism.
Issues in bioethics Is there “objective truth” in ethics? By
Chapter Seven: Moral Decision Making
Issues in bioethics Is there “objective truth” in ethics? By
Describe the Christian teaching on war (8)
Welcome to a taster session in: A Level Religious Studies
HOW DO YOU SEE THE WORLD?.
On your whiteboards, define these terms…
Evangelism: Confirmation of the Bible Study
Studying Ethics Why bother?.
Ethics: Theory and Practice
FAITH & REASON and the decisions we make…
Moral Decision Making.
HOW DO YOU SEE THE WORLD?.
HOW DO YOU SEE THE WORLD?.
WHO ARE YOU? Day 6, Q3—RS3.
01 4 Ethical Language 4.1 Meta-Ethics.
Introduction to Philosophy Lecture 12 Moral Realism and Relativism
Kant’s Moral Theory.
A TIME TO REVIEW….
ETHICS - Theme 2: Deontological Ethics Bernard Hoose’s Proportionalism
WHAT IS REAL? Day 6, Q3—RS3.
Making Moral Decisions
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
What gives a movie distinction…
Answer these questions on your own.
Welcome to a taster session in: A Level Religious Studies
Presentation transcript:

WHAT IS REAL? Day 6, Q3—RS3

JOURNAL QUESTION: What impact do you think the mass media has on what people believe is right and wrong? Think about the stories that are on TV and pop up on your web browser. What impact does it have on you? What impact does it have on your little brother or sister?

Other terminology NATURAL LAW (p. 13) All human beings share a common human nature Certain core beliefs are innate, not learned INTRINSICALLY IMMORAL (EVIL) ACTS: Certain actions are wrong in and of themselves and can never be justified (p.9) No matter what the circumstance and intention, they are always wrong OBJECTIVE MORAL TRUTH: There are certain truths in the world that are unchanging "Truth is not determined by a majority vote“ Cardinal Ratzinger

OBJECTIVE TRUTH How is truth “OBJECTIVE?” It is UNCHANGING It doesn’t depend on any person’s feelings It is not decided upon by majority vote (Cardinal Ratzinger) No single person in the world today contains the whole TRUTH

RELATIVISM This is the OPPOSITE of OBJECTIVE TRUTH The belief that EVERYTHING in the world depends on your personal OPINION There is nothing in the world that is certain, unchanging or applicable to everyone “Morality cannot be reduced to our individual perception about right and wrong.” (p. 6)

GOOD AND EVIL Both Good and Evil exist in the world Evil that simply exists in the world is “ontic evil” Ontic evil is ONLY determined by the ACT in C.I.A. Examples:

QUESTION: Is it possible for someone to do some (ontic) evil but still do the right thing? YES Sometimes we allow evil to happen even if it was the right thing. Committing evil is not the same thing as sinning.

Intrinsically Evil Acts Acts which, in and of themselves, independent of circumstances and intentions, are always gravely wrong. (CCC 1756)

Examples: blasphemy perjury murder Adultery ___________

From the Catechism: #1753 A good intention (for example, that of helping one's neighbor) does not make behavior that is intrinsically disordered, such as lying and calumny, good or just. The end does not justify the means. Thus the condemnation of an innocent person cannot be justified as a legitimate means of saving the nation.

Proportionalism Has to do with comparing or balancing the good and evil effects that an action causes in a given situation in relation to the end pursued. Everything depends upon the proportion established between the consequences of an act.