WJEC A-Level Religious Studies 603-0277-X
Christianity: Religious Figures and Sacred TextsChristianity
Christianity: Key Religious ConceptsChristianity
Christianity: Religious Life and Moral PrinciplesChristianity
Christianity: Practices and Religious IdentityChristianity
Islam: Religious Figures and Sacred TextsIslam
Islam: Key Religious ConceptsIslam
Islam: Religious Life and Moral PrinciplesIslam
Islam: Practices and Religious IdentityIslam
Judaism: Religious Figures and Sacred TextsJudaism
Judaism: Key Religious ConceptsJudaism
Judaism: Religious Life and Moral PrinciplesJudaism
Judaism: Practices and Religious IdentityJudaism
Buddhism: Religious Figures and Sacred TextsBuddhism
Buddhism: Key Religious ConceptsBuddhism
Buddhism: Religious Life and Moral PrinciplesBuddhism
Buddhism: Practices and Religious IdentityBuddhism
Hinduism: Religious Figures and Sacred TextsHinduism
Hinduism: Key Religious ConceptsHinduism
Hinduism: Religious Life and Moral PrinciplesHinduism
Hinduism: Practices and Religious IdentityHinduism
Sikhism: Religious Figures and Sacred TextsSikhism
Sikhism: Key Religious ConceptsSikhism
Sikhism: Religious Life and Moral PrinciplesSikhism
Sikhism: Practices and Religious IdentitySikhism
Ethical Thought: Divine Command, Virtue and Egoism
Aquinas and Natural Law
Fletcher and Situation Ethics
Utilitarianism
Inductive Arguments for the Existence of God
Deductive Arguments for the Existence of God
The Problem of Evil and Suffering
The Nature of Religious Experience
Christianity: Texts, Authority and Key Figures
Christianity: Historical Developments in Religious Thought
Christianity: Social Developments in Religious Thought
Christianity: Movements, Change and Contemporary Issues
Islam: Texts, Authority and Key Figures
Islam: Historical Developments in Religious Thought
Islam: Social Developments in Religious Thought
Islam: Movements, Change and Contemporary Issues
Judaism: Texts, Authority and Key Figures
Judaism: Historical Developments in Religious Thought
Judaism: Social Developments in Religious Thought
Judaism: Movements, Change and Contemporary Issues
Buddhism: Texts, Authority and Key Figures
Buddhism: Historical Developments in Religious Thought
Buddhism: Social Developments in Religious Thought
Buddhism: Movements, Change and Contemporary Issues
Hinduism: Texts, Authority and Key Figures
Hinduism: Historical Developments in Religious Thought
Hinduism: Social Developments in Religious Thought
Hinduism: Movements, Change and Contemporary Issues
Sikhism: Texts, Authority and Key Figures
Sikhism: Historical Developments in Religious Thought
Sikhism: Social Developments in Religious Thought
Sikhism: Movements, Change and Contemporary Issues
Meta-Ethics
Deontological Ethics: Finnis and Proportionalism
Determinism and Predestination
Free Will and Libertarianism
Psychological Challenges and Atheism
Religious Experience and Miracles
Religious Language: Cognitive and Analogical
Religious Language: Symbol, Myth and Language Games
New Testament: ParablesNew Testament
New Testament: MiraclesNew Testament
New Testament: The Letters (1 Peter)New Testament
Fletcher and Situation Ethics
Fletcher's rejection of legalism and antinomianism, and the turn to agape
- 3 things to know
- AS Unit 2
Overview
Recall questions on why both extremes are rejected, the middle way, conscience, how selfless love differs from affection or desire, the parable and Pauline passage used, and relativism.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What does Fletcher mean by antinomianism?
Why does Fletcher reject antinomianism?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What does Fletcher mean by legalism?
Model answer
Legalism is an approach that settles every case in advance by applying a fixed rule, so the rule rather than the situation decides.
- 2
Why does Fletcher reject legalism?
Model answer
He argues it breeds an ever-growing web of laws and exceptions and can force a cruel verdict, because it puts obedience to a rule above the good of the person.
- 3
What does Fletcher mean by antinomianism?
Model answer
Antinomianism is the rejection of all moral rules and principles, so each decision is made with nothing whatever to guide it.
- 4
Why does Fletcher reject antinomianism?
Model answer
He regards it as unprincipled and random, leaving the moral agent no basis on which to decide anything.
- 5
What middle way does Fletcher propose between the two extremes?
Model answer
He proposes situationism, which brings the moral wisdom of the community to a case but is ready to set any rule aside when love is better served.
- 6
How does Fletcher understand conscience?
Model answer
He treats conscience as a verb rather than a noun, the process of deciding what love requires, not an inner faculty holding ready-made answers.
Other ways to work this
The same content, four other ways.
What is inside Levo
Six ways to work the same material.
Every question in Fletcher and Situation Ethics, on a schedule.
Attempt a question from memory, write the correct version, then attempt it again. Levo records the jump between your first attempt and your last, and brings each question back on the day you are due to forget it.
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