One of the most heated debates in recent times among Christian
ethicians has been over what has come to be called
"proportionalism." Opponents have argued that proportionalists are
intent on relativizing theology norms and theh concept of intrinsic
evil. Proponents, on the other hand, argue that they are merely
developing a traditional notion of proportion of reason. Bernard
Hoose puts this debate in context by showing its roots in the
writings of European moral theologians and its flowering in the
writings of their American colleagues. He uncovers a number of
confusions that have bedeviled the argument while revealing how
important the issues are for establishing in coherent Christian
ethics in the twentieth century.
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