The book consists of a collection of articles that revolve around the theme of ethics and its relationship with religion and philosophy, along with a range of other topics related to the philosophy of ethics. It can be said that the central issue the author attempts to prove and clarify is that ethics are separate from religion. The author advocates for what is called "religion-free ethics," and he expresses this as "moralism." This is a state that a person can reach regardless of their belief in this religion or that, or even without belief in the existence of a Creator. In this brief study, we aimed to highlight the key aspects of the book and its most significant issues, offering a critical reading of each article.




Comments