In Arguing Against the Divine Command Theory, Many Critics Insist

question 6

Multiple Choice

In arguing against the divine command theory, many critics insist that

• A) God has the power to will actions to be morally permissible.
• B) if an action is right only because God wills it, then all actions are right.
• C) if an action is right only because God wills it, then many evil actions would be right
• If God willed them.
• D) if an action is right only because God wills it, then many evil actions would be right for believers but wrong for nonbelievers.

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Definitions:

Unilateral Contract

A contract where only one party makes a promise or undertakes a performance without requiring a reciprocal agreement from the other party.

Consideration

In contract law, consideration refers to something of value exchanged between parties, forming the basis for a contract.

Promissory Estoppel

A rule in law that prohibits an individual from retracting a pledge given to another if the latter has justifiably depended on this assurance to their harm.

Quasi Estoppel

A legal doctrine preventing a party from asserting rights or facts that contradict their past actions or statements.