St. Aurelius Augustine, in his theodicy attempting to reconcile freedom and determinism, recognized that any claim about God being powerless to prevent evil would contradict: the doctrine of divine omniscience the doctrine of divine benevolence the doctrine of divine omnipotence the doctrine of divine predestination the doctrine of divine foreknowledge

St. Aurelius Augustine, in his theodicy attempting to reconcile freedom and determinism, recognized that any claim about God being powerless to prevent evil would contradict: the doctrine of divine omniscience the doctrine of divine benevolence the doctrine of divine omnipotence the doctrine of divine predestination the doctrine of divine foreknowledge

Issues and Ethics in the Helping Professions (MindTap Course List)

10th Edition

ISBN:9781337406291

Author:Gerald Corey, Marianne Schneider Corey, Cindy Corey

Publisher:Gerald Corey, Marianne Schneider Corey, Cindy Corey

Chapter1: Introduction To Professional Ethics

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 7LO

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St. Aurelius Augustine, in his theodicy attempting to reconcile freedom and determinism, recognized that any claim about God being unwilling to prevent evil would contradict: the doctrine of divine omniscience the doctrine of divine benevolence the doctrine of divine omnipotence the doctrine of divine predestination the doctrine of divine foreknowledge
Which Roman Catholic Order is correctly matched with its favored metaphysical doctrine? the Dominican Order: Pythagorean universalism the Benedictine Order: moderate realism the Franciscan Order: Platonic idealism the Dominican Order: Aristotelian realism the Benedictine Order: Heraclitean particularism
do you think we can infer moral laws of human conduct of our study and understanding of nature? why or why not?
Which of Aristotle’s four causes is a definition of the substance of which something is composed? the material cause the teleological cause the formal cause the efficient cause the final cause
Which of the following religious doctrines was not considered to be a heresy by the Council of Nicaea (convened by Constantine during the late Roman Empire, in 325 A.D.)? Gnosticism (which claimed an eternal power struggle between good and evil deities) Trinitarianism (which claimed that God is one deity, with three persons) Docetism (which claimed that Christ was completely spiritual, and not material) Arianism (which claimed that Christ, although divine, was created) Monarchianism (which claimed that Christ was only a man of flesh and blood)
The growing trend of the first European universities (at Oxford, Cambridge, Cologne, Paris, and Rome) to incorporate Aristotelian science and philosophy into their curricula was known as: monotheism polytheism pantheism nominalism scholasticism
Parmenides of Elea, who argued that our perceptions of change are illusions, but logical truths are eternal, held which of the following metaphysical viewpoints? extreme particularism (a view shared with Heraclitus) Aristotelian realism (a view shared with Thales) Platonic idealism (a view shared with Socrates) extreme universalism (a view shared with Pythagoras) all of the above
Which Platonic argument for the existence of God was rejected by St. Thomas Aquinas? the cosmological argument (as formulated by Aristotle) B. the ontological argument (as formulated by St. Anselm of Canterbury) the teleological argument (as formulated by Aristotle) the “unmoved mover” argument (as formulated by Aristotle) all of the above
According to Aristotle, a action. (Note: select your answer based on the class discussion). Value ethical theory moral act is a trait of character manifested in habitual virtue ethical principle
Plato and Aristotle agreed on which of the following philosophical doctrines? the metaphysical idea that particulars (not universals) are the only things that really exist the epistemological view that empiricism is the only path to true knowledge the metaphysical idea that universals (not particulars) are the only things that really exist the epistemological view that rationalism is the only path to true knowledge the metaphysical idea that the natural laws governing our world do not change over time
In Turpin v. Sortini, the California Supreme Court said it was difficult to understand how awarding damages to a child who would not have been born if not for the defendants’ negligence “would disavow in the context of that sentence. Can you construct the moral argument that as a public policy matter, such an award would depreciate the value of human life?
Organization is the natural basis of life in which vital actions take place right Error