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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 20 page research paper that argues for the pro-life position. discussion, which is founded on Catholic theological perspectives, argues, first of all, that there are moral absolutes when it comes to certain issues of morality. Secondly, this discussion will turn to why contemporary society has become so confused on moral issues and how this affects the individual's personal perspective. Then, opposing viewpoints will be considered and rebuttal offered. At this point, this examination of abortion and its ramifications for Christians, also looks at the political implications of Pope John Paul's encyclical on this topic and discusses this aspect before offering conclusions. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
20 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khev11.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
private, the elite confessed that they no longer professed to believe in the efficacy of such rituals or to a sincere belief in the gods and goddesses of their mythology.
The modern era is one in which the numerous anti-life actions are not only practiced but are sanctioned by law. The termination of the life of an unborn child is
legal and assisted suicide is legal in Oregon and in some parts of Europe. Considering this, the thoughtful observer of contemporary society has to ponder on the similarities between the
present and antiquity and whether or not any statement by official government that purports to follow traditional Judeo-Christian morality can be believed. Today, issues of morality are often argued in
terms of cultural difference and moral relevancy. Acts of euthanasia are couched in euphemistic terms, such as when Terri Schiavo was "allowed" to die, and abortion is referred in terms
that equate it with personal freedom. Rather than labeling certain acts and behaviors as sinful and evil, contemporary society speaks in relative terms that evade issues of what is good
and what is evil, while propagating a cultural atmosphere that helps the individual avoid responsibility and accountability for personal actions. This moral myopia, which has lost sight of a sense
of accountability, is at the root of the moral morass over the issue of abortion. The following discussion, which is founded on Catholic theological perspectives, argues, first of all,
that there are moral absolutes when it comes to certain issues of morality. While it is true that there are gray areas in regards to many moral situations, there are
no gray areas when it comes to the divine moral injunction not to kill fellow human beings. Certain behaviors are simply wrong and have been labeled as sin since the
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