Religious Ethics: Too Rigid for Moral Decision-Making
religious ethics can be rigid for moral decision making because if some one has an absolutist approach that means they will only have done answer for a situation there are in for example euthanasia the person might want to die because of the pain they are in and absolutist approach will see that as murder and nothing else, some people will have a relativist approach witch means they think about a decision and all the consequences that factor in to it as well for example, euthanasia my seem right with the person that has the revisits approach. this can link in with situation ethics because you need to use reason based on the christian principle of love to help you make one decision in a situation, which is saying the moral right thing to do in a situation is the most loving witch can be seen as quite rigid because it might be the most loving but is it the right thing to do, in situation ethics choosing the most loving decision may be right or wrong but does it think about the consequences it may hold, because in teleological ethics the morally right or wrong thing to do is based on the consequences therefor it makes moral decision making less rigid because you have to think of the consequences it may have first before making the decision which helps with the impact of that decision because it will have good consequences instead of bad one but you that might only be because you have made morally wrong decision but it has good consequences. Christian ethics is mainly deontological ethics because its considers the moral act for example some one is found guilty when they are actually innocent and you can help prove that, making that moral decision in a deontological way is that you would take the moral value out of the moral act which would be telling the truth is always right and the right thing to do in that situation even though it might cause pain or hurt to some on else, this can be seen as a rigid way for moral decision making because even though your doing was