Heritage of Moral Arguments

The deep-rooted intuition that morality points to a divine source is significant in the Judeo-Christian tradition. Notable figures like C.S. Lewis have illustrated this idea prominently, as seen in his work 'Mere Christianity,' where a substantial portion serves as a moral argument for God's existence. Historical proponents, such as Athenagoras, emphasized that without divine judgment, moral distinctions become meaningless. Additionally, biblical references, like Paul's assertion in Romans, suggest that everyone carries a moral conscience relevant to divine accountability, underscoring the enduring relevance of moral arguments in faith heritage.