<span>Most thoughtful people worry at one time or another about whether there can actually be such a thing as objective moral truth. They might wonder, for example, whether the prevalence of moral disagreement makes it reasonable to conclude that there aren't really any moral facts at all. Or they m
Answering Moral Skepticism
β Scribed by Shelly Kagan
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No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In order to see the outlines of the arguments presented in this book, the reader should view the "Moral Skepticism" entry in the online Stanford Encyclopaedia of Philosophy, which is also written by Sinnott-Armstrong. The reader can there assess for himself whether this book's deeper treatment of
Overview: "Prove to me that God exists!" "Everyone knows the Bible is full of mistakes!" "You donβt really believe Jesus was God, do you?"
Overview: In 10 Answers for Skeptics, McFarland identifies the 10 most common types of skepticism that plague doubtersβ minds and offers believers proven strategies for connecting intellectually and spiritually with those who are skeptical about the claims of Christianity. Todayβs skeptics are looki