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1. • • Since God is omnibenevolent, God will only issue commands that fit with the moral facts, and God defers to the moral facts in order to make moral commands. So, although God will command things that are morally right, the moral facts cannot be determined by God. Otherwise, they would be right because God commands them, and not the other way around.
     open.library.okstate.edu/introphilosophy/chapter/god-morality-and-religion/

     God, Morality, and Religion – Philosophical Thought

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   Does God Control Morality?

   • Accordingly, morality is independent of God, and God’s commands are restricted to only what is right. Morality is not affected or changed by God’s will. If this is the case, then a whole range of facts, moral facts, are outside the scope of God’s control, and God has no power to change them.

   God, Morality, and Religion – Philosophical Thought - OPEN OKSTATE

   open.library.okstate.edu/introphilosophy/chapter/god-morality-and-religion/

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   Does God make moral commands?

   • Since God is omnibenevolent, God will only issue commands that fit with the moral facts, and God defers to the moral facts in order to make moral commands. So, although God will command things that are morally right, the moral facts cannot be determined by God. Otherwise, they would be right because God commands them, and not the other way around.

   God, Morality, and Religion – Phronesis - pressbooks.pub

   pressbooks.pub/phronesis/chapter/god-morality-and-religion/

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   What is the relationship between morality and God's commands?

   • Premise A2 sketches options for the relationship between morality and God’s commands: either God’s commands are grounded by moral facts or moral facts are grounded by God’s commands. If there is an explanatory relationship between God and morality, then it has to be one or the other.

   God, Morality, and Religion – Philosophical Thought - OPEN OKSTATE

   open.library.okstate.edu/introphilosophy/chapter/god-morality-and-religion/

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   Does morality require a god?

   • It is no abuse of the term to describe this agency as a kind of god. Thus, the commands of morality (and the commands of reason more generally) require a god because they are, and can only be, the commands of one. This raises an obvious worry: what if there are no gods?

   Morality requires a god, whether you’re religious or not

   theconversation.com/morality-requires-a-god-whether-youre-religious-or-not-42411

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   Is there a connection between morality and religion?

   • The apparent connection between morality and religion appears to many people to support the claim that moral truths require a religious foundation, or can best be explained by God’s existence, or some qualities or actions of God.

   Moral Arguments for the Existence of God - Stanford Encyclopedia of

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/moral-arguments-god/

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   What are moral arguments for God's existence?

   • Moral arguments for God’s existence form a diverse family of arguments that reason from some feature of morality or the moral life to the existence of God, usually understood as a morally good creator of the universe. Moral arguments are both important and interesting.

   Moral Arguments for the Existence of God - Stanford Encyclopedia of

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/moral-arguments-god/

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3. open.library.okstate.edu › introphilosophy › chapterGod, Morality, and Religion – Philosophical Thought

   open.library.okstate.edu › introphilosophy › chapter

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   God will investigate the nature of morality, identify the moral facts, and issue the commandments accordingly: Thou shalt not murder, thou shalt not steal, etc. God makes these commands because murder and stealing are wrong.

   • Author: Kristin Whaley

   • Publish Year: 2019

4. human.libretexts.org › Bookshelves › Philosophy5.2: God, Morality, and Religion (Kristin Seemuth Whaley)

   human.libretexts.org › Bookshelves › Philosophy

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   Accordingly, morality is independent of God, and God’s commands are restricted to only what is right. Morality is not affected or changed by God’s will. If this is the case, then a whole range of facts, moral facts, are outside the scope of God’s control, and God has no power to change them.

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     Does Morality come from God? (Euthyphro Dilemma) - Philosophy Tube

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     PHILOSOPHY - Religion: God and Morality, Part 1

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6. plato.stanford.edu › entries › moral-arguments-godMoral Arguments for the Existence of God (Stanford ...

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › moral-arguments-god

   Jun 12, 2014 · Perhaps the most extensive and developed account of a moral argument for God’s existence in recent philosophy is found in David Baggett and Jerry L. Walls (2016). This book examines a comprehensive cumulative form of moral argument and extensively explores underlying issues.

7. theconversation.com › morality-requires-a-godMorality requires a god, whether you’re religious or not

   theconversation.com › morality-requires-a-god

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   May 28, 2015 · Nevertheless, I believe a few simple arguments demonstrate that morality requires a god. Take moral commands. It is trivially true that a moral command is a command.

8. askaphilosopher.org › 2014/11/25 › god-and-moralityGod and morality: Euthyphro’s dilemma – Ask a Philosopher

   askaphilosopher.org › 2014/11/25 › god-and-morality

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   Nov 25, 2014 · Answer by Graham Hackett. The idea that an act is moral because God says it is, is an aspect of the Divine Command theory of morality. It seems perfectly reasonable to a committed Christian (I will restrict my remarks to the Christian tradition).

9. pressbooks.pub › phronesis › chapterGod, Morality, and Religion – Phronesis - pressbooks.pub

   pressbooks.pub › phronesis › chapter

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   Either morality is outside God’s control, in which case God is not omnipotent, or God’s commands are morally arbitrary, in which case God is not omnibenevolent. Since omnipotence and omnibenevolence are divine perfections that cannot be simply subtracted from God’s nature, both horns of the dilemma are unacceptable.

10. royalinstitutephilosophy.org › god-and-moralityGod and Morality - Royal Institute of Philosophy

    royalinstitutephilosophy.org › god-and-morality

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    Here, Richard Swinburne argues that the existence of God is not a precondition of there being moral truths, but his existence does impact on what moral truths there are. More from Think → Suppose that there is a God of the kind affirmed by Christianity, Judaism and Islam.