Religion and Moral Reason

"[A] careful and historically informed study....I recommend this further development of Green's Religious Reason (1978) for study by ethicists and comparative scholars, as well as by seminary students and the inclusive ecumenical community."--Journal of Ecumenical Studies "[A] fascinating study of the structure of religion....A very interesting contribution to our understanding of religion and one from which we can learn much."--Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society "Students of religion may, and I think most certainly should, avail themselves of Green's brilliant Kantian interpretation and description of religion in history and culture."--The Journal of Religion "Addresses important issues about the relation of religion and morality in a comprehensive fashion."--Interpretation "A timely and important study....Green illustrates his thesis with analyses of Taoism, Confucianism, Christianity, Judaism, and several African religions. Regarding monotheism, Green supplies a careful study of divine command ethics. And not the least valuable aspect of the book are discussions of the writings of Kierkegaard and Kant, welcome supplements to inadequate interpretive work on these thinkers. A valuable addition."--Choice