Natural Law Ethics The theory that the moral standards that govern human behavior are derived from the nature of human beings. There are many variations of this theory, but they are rooted in the philosophy of Aristotle (4th

Natural Law Revisited Natural law ethics is needed to guide public debate even though any particular natural law system cannot do the job alone. We neen a clear sense of the natural to get a

encounter. One need not be a natural law theologian of full blown Scholastic commitments to recognize that part of how we discern what is due in justice to a being is to attend to the reality of that being: its origin, its characteristics and

: Being and Becoming - Natural, Divine, and Human , (Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1993) Arthur R. Peacocke, "Chance and Law in Irreversible Thermodynamics, Theoretical Biology, and Theology," in Robert John

Challenge to Theology and Ethics A Look to the Future 1: An introduction to the Debate Between Science and Religion Section A: Outlines of the debate (1.1-1.11) 1.1 Two views of the conversation between science

the world are explainable by natural law, mean that God has “nothing to do” with those features or the law that supports them? Again, there are limits to what can be addressed in a general interest film, but the public is eager to

Interview Natural Law and Divine Creation: Monotheistic Perspectives on Complexity and Emergence Ayub Ommaya (Georgetown University) Norbert Samuelson (Arizona