Which is NOT a problem for determining the objective goodness of an action even when the revealed and/or rational principles are known?
Which is NOT a problem for determining the objective goodness of an action even when the revealed and/or rational principles are known?
Certainty about the goodness of an action requires the application of a principle to a particular situation about which the facts are known. If both elements are present, certainty can be achieved.
Which is NOT a problem for determining the objective goodness of an action even when the revealed and/or rational principles are known?
See p. 57.
Which is NOT a problem for determining the objective goodness of an action even when the revealed and/or rational principles are known?
See p. 57.