What may we say about the significance of particular moral
actions for one's relationship with God? In this provocative
analysis of contemporary Catholic moral theology Darlene Fozard
Weaver shows the person as a moral agent acting in relation to God.
Using an overarching theological context of sinful estrangement
from and gracious reconciliation in God, Weaver shows how
individuals negotiate their relationships with God in and through
their involvement with others and the world.
Much of current Christian ethics focuses more on persons and
their virtues and vices exemplified by the work of virtue ethicists
or on sinful social structures illustrated in the work of
liberation theologians. These judgments fail to appreciate the
reflexive character of human action and neglect the way our actions
negotiate our response to God. Weaver develops a theologically
robust moral anthropology that advances Christian understanding of
persons and moral actions and contends we can better understand the
theological import of moral actions by seeing ourselves as
creatures who live, move, and have our being in God.
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