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In Defense of a Divine Command Theory of Ethics

Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 1975
Sam convinced that a divine command theory of ethics has more going for it than has been generally acknowledged. My goal in the present essay is to persuade you to share my conviction or, at least, to move you an inch or two in that direction. I probably cannot hope for much more than an inch, given the limited scope of the defense I offer.
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Divine Command Ethics: A Causal Theory

2006
Abstract What has God to do with human morality? According to divine command theories of ethics, his will determines, at least to some extent, its content. This general conception of the source of morality has distinguished historical antecedents.
Philip L Quinn, Christian B Miller
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Interpreting Kant's Theory of Divine Commands

Kantian Review, 2005
Kant rejected ‘theological morality’, insisting that no one, including God, can be the ‘author’ of the moral law because the moral law is a categorically necessary, non-positive law. Kant was also no religious enthusiast and clearly intended to rule out certain kinds of dependence of ethics on theology.
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Divine Command Theory and Theistic Activism

The Heythrop Journal, 2012
If the divine will is not subject to any principle, and God controls all truths including moral truths, morality will be arbitrary at the deepest level. It will not be possible to offer any explanation of why God has willed certain actions rather than their contraries.
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The Muʿtazila's Arguments Against Divine Command Theory

Religious Studies, 2022
Hashem Morvarid
exaly  

Divine Command Theory

2011
David Baggett, Jerry L. Walls
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Thomas Aquinas and Divine Command Theory

Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association, 2002
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