Our book suggests that ethics “map relations between a person and God, a person and nature, and a person and other persons.” How is this visible in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam? Are there differences in the manner in which ethics in these three traditions set forth understandings (and/or rules) in these relationships? What about similarities? Finally, do you think the different religions “use” or think about the role of ethics in the same way? If so- how? If not- how?
Please give specific examples from the book (i.e. don’t simply say “I believe x or y” but engage with the course material in your answer). Please use full sentences, proper grammar, and in-text citations.f1
Use this book only! Chapters 13, 14, and 15 in Corrigan
https://u1lib.org/book/17042224/5aa2
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