Edward Westermarck's Christianity and Morals is a comprehensive examination of the moral teachings of Christianity and their impact on society. Westermarck begins by discussing the history of Christianity and its moral teachings, including the Ten Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount, and the teachings of Jesus. He then examines the various ways in which Christianity has shaped the moral values of Western society, including its influence on law, education, and social customs. He also looks at the impact of Christianity on the development of science and philosophy. Finally, Westermarck examines the moral teachings of Christianity in the modern world, and how they can be applied to contemporary ethical issues. Throughout the book, Westermarck argues that Christianity has had a profound influence on the moral values of Western society, and that its teachings are still relevant today.
By Edward Westermarck · First published 1939 · Genre: Religious Studies, Philosophy, Non-Fiction · 20 chapters