OCR GCSE Religious Studies J625
Christianity: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Christianity: PracticesGroup 1
Islam: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Islam: PracticesGroup 1
Judaism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Judaism: PracticesGroup 1
Buddhism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Buddhism: PracticesGroup 1
Hinduism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Hinduism: PracticesGroup 1
Christianity: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Christianity: The Existence of GodGroup 2
Christianity: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Christianity: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Islam: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Islam: The Existence of AllahGroup 2
Islam: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Islam: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Judaism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Judaism: The Existence of G-DGroup 2
Judaism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Judaism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Buddhism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Buddhism: The Existence of Ultimate RealityGroup 2
Buddhism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Buddhism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Hinduism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Hinduism: The Existence of Ultimate Reality and DeityGroup 2
Hinduism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Hinduism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Judaism: The Existence of G-D
Morality, covenant and the value of arguments for G-d in Judaism
- 3 things to know
- Component Group 2
Overview
The moral argument, covenant and moral consequence, judgement and the purpose of the world, ethical living, Heschel on awe and wonder, the Kuzari argument, and why practice matters more than proofs.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
How does the covenant link the world with moral consequence?
How does belief in judgement give the world moral meaning for Jews?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is the moral argument for G-d, and how does it fit Jewish belief?
Model answer
The moral argument claims that objective moral laws require a moral law-giver. Jews identify this law-giver with the G-d who gave the Torah.
- 2
How does the covenant link the world with moral consequence?
Model answer
The covenant teaches that obeying G-d brings blessing and disobedience brings harm. Jews see the world as a moral order in which actions have consequences.
- 3
How does belief in judgement give the world moral meaning for Jews?
Model answer
Jews believe G-d sees and judges every action, so no wrong goes unnoticed. The belief encourages ethical living and gives hope that justice will be done.
- 4
What is the purpose of the world, according to Judaism?
Model answer
The world was created for G-d's glory and as a place for humans to live by G-d's law. Humans are partners with G-d in completing and repairing creation.
- 5
What is ethical living in Judaism?
Model answer
Ethical living means behaving justly and kindly in daily life, as the mitzvot require. The Talmud teaches that people should imitate G-d by clothing the naked and visiting the sick.
- 6
How can experiences of awe and wonder point Jews to G-d?
Model answer
Many people feel awe at the beauty and vastness of the natural world. Jews say a blessing on seeing lightning, mountains or the sea, praising the Creator.
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