A question about the argument for the existence of God requiring moral validity
Hello Rabbi, I saw your discussion with Professor Enoch about morality and God.
I wanted to ask about the claim that the existence of objective, valid morality requires God (no matter how limited).
- Who is the first philosopher you know who claimed it?
- From what I understand, Kant also claimed this. Did I understand correctly?
- Who are generally the most well-known philosophers you know of in human thought who have made the above argument?
Thank you in advance, Happy holiday.
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0 Answers
- I have no idea, and I don’t see why it’s interesting either.
- In my opinion, yes, and I explained this in the fourth conversation in part 3 (although it is commonly thought that he is talking about humanistic morality without God).
- There are many, and I don’t know how to list them.
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What fourth conversation? From some faith-based company? I didn't understand.
A fourth notebook here on the site or a fourth conversation in the first existing book.
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