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Ethics

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Ethics

Matthew LoftusEthicsEconomics

the desperate need for global integrity - Doctors Without Boredom

Christians should be people of integrity — the world is watching us as we image Christ, and if we are not living with integrity, we shame Him. Sadly, failures of integrity happen far more often than we would like, with […]

Matthew LoftusEthicsEconomics

the desperate need for global integrity - Doctors Without Boredom

Christians should be people of integrity — the world is watching us as we image Christ, and if we are not living with integrity, we shame Him. Sadly, failures of integrity happen far more often than we would like, with […]

Matthew LoftusCultureHistoryEthics

social justice, evangelicalism, and history - Doctors Without Boredom

I tried not to follow the brouhaha over the Statement on Social Justice and the Gospel too closely — too much to keep up with when I felt like the original statement was a whole lot of shadowboxing and thus […]

Matthew LoftusCultureHistoryEthics

social justice, evangelicalism, and history - Doctors Without Boredom

I tried not to follow the brouhaha over the Statement on Social Justice and the Gospel too closely — too much to keep up with when I felt like the original statement was a whole lot of shadowboxing and thus […]

Matthew LoftusFamilyCultureEthics

how do we get the people we need? - Doctors Without Boredom

Localism is a necessary part of moral formation. But a faithful local community is one that will be proclaiming the Gospel in word and deed.

Matthew LoftusFamilyCultureEthics

how do we get the people we need? - Doctors Without Boredom

Localism is a necessary part of moral formation. But a faithful local community is one that will be proclaiming the Gospel in word and deed.

Matthew LoftusCultureEthics

natural law and common grace - Doctors Without Boredom

I really appreciated this piece from Jordan Ballor and J. Daryl Charles on natural law and common grace. In particular, I liked the fact that they don’t take “natural law” further than it can go — it’s a “recognition of […]

Matthew LoftusCultureEthics

natural law and common grace - Doctors Without Boredom

I really appreciated this piece from Jordan Ballor and J. Daryl Charles on natural law and common grace. In particular, I liked the fact that they don’t take “natural law” further than it can go — it’s a “recognition of […]

Matthew LoftusCultureEthics

"Nothing that is given is valued." - Doctors Without Boredom

You know how when someone is rubbing your back because it’s sore and they find the exact spot that hurts and press on it and you saw “YEOW!” because it hurts but also because they found it? That’s what I felt like reading […]

Matthew LoftusCultureEthics

"Nothing that is given is valued." - Doctors Without Boredom

You know how when someone is rubbing your back because it’s sore and they find the exact spot that hurts and press on it and you saw “YEOW!” because it hurts but also because they found it? That’s what I felt like reading […]

Matthew LoftusCultureHistoryEthicsEconomics

the necessity and history of corporate social responsbility - Doctors Without Boredom

I very much look forward to reading Kyle Edward Williams’ thesis on corporate social responsibility whenever it comes out. For now, he’s got a great piece in the Washington Post on Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s plan to bring responsibility back to corporate […]

Matthew LoftusCultureHistoryEthicsEconomics

the necessity and history of corporate social responsbility - Doctors Without Boredom

I very much look forward to reading Kyle Edward Williams’ thesis on corporate social responsibility whenever it comes out. For now, he’s got a great piece in the Washington Post on Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s plan to bring responsibility back to corporate […]