Titlebook: Covenants of Life; Contemporary Medical Kenneth L. Vaux (Professor of Theological Ethics), Book 20021st edition Springer Science+Business M

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In Partnership with Godt fidelity, but informed more by Hebrew voices such as Abraham Heschel’s, Sherwin launches into an engaging discussion of the nature and characteristics of . covenants: between God and the physician, God and the patient, and the patient and the physician.

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Technology and Tragedyabout medical technology in the context of the story of ., and he demonstrates a masterful knowledge of tragedy in Western thought. He then presents a compelling and profound account of how the Christian story illuminates a way “beyond tragedy.”

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Book 20021st edition the unflagging humor of a Rabelaisian satirist. To have met Paul Ramsey at a lecture in a medical university; a heady conference at Hastings-on­ Hudson; a congressional hearing; deliberations at a church assembly; or a bull session in some coffee shop was to be confronted with a gentleman of unforg

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Konfliktkategorien im wohlfahrtsstaat,mnivorous appetite” and “therapeutic technology... a momentum and a life of its own.” In the absence of moral reflection, Ramsey (1970b) claimed that the principles enunciated in professional codes of medical ethics, though admirable, were likely to be eroded and overrun “by what it is alleged . be done and technically . be done.”