B) ?how plausible our conception is.
C) ?whether we live an ethically good life
D) ?how convincing our arguments for God's existence are.
A) No non-B are A. (F)
B) No non-B are A. (T)
C) Some A are non-B. (T)
D) All A are non-B. (Und.)
E) All A are non-B. (T)
D
The virtue which results from being in harmony with nature is known as __________
a. Dao b. Li c. Shen d. De
A Hindu who chooses a life goal of Kama is in seek of
a. the literary arts. b. political stature. c. material goods. d. pleasure
According to Kierkegaard, what is important is not our conception of God, but
According to Stephen Satris, the ethical relativism espoused by many college students:
A. is the result of critical analysis of universal moral theories. B. shows just how dependent today's college students are on their relatives for moral guidance. C. stems from a genuine belief that there are no objective moral principles. D. is used as a defense mechanism to avoid thinking about moral issues.