Do Christians have a different morality? Aren't Christians always comfronted with a different version of morality in the world. Are Christians condemned to have a conservative vision of morality? Is that conservative standard of morality dictated by human traditions or can they be traced to Jesus Himself? Where do Christians derive their extra set of moral obligations? Are Christians impel to impose their Christian morals on the rest of society?
78. God is constantly creating goodness and the origin of its bad side-effects.
79. There is no single evidence of God's existence because everything gives evidence of God's existence.
80. We need love but are handicapped for love, so we need salvation.
81. God is an unchangeable act of love.
82. God’s creative love creates creation and grace.
83. God's grace can recreate us into new creatures.
84. Conversion is can a change of mind that leads to a change of heart and change of life.
85. Christian morality is a consequence of God's love for us; not the condition for God's love.
86. Human morality depends on human nature; Christian morality depends onGod's nature.
What Christian morality is not is an extra set of moral obligations created by Christians. Since morality, in general, is the art of attaining human fulfillment through our voluntary actions, Christian morality, in particular, is God's action that assists that voluntary actions to attain human fulfillment. The pursuit of human completeness is something we are all drawn to. However, we soon realize that our needs are greater than our capacity to fulfill those needs, thus the need for an intervention of an entity that can fulfill us. Only the God who created us for greatness can perform our humanity fully with his encarnation, and can therefore assist us with his grace, so that we too can fulfill that humanity.
Human morality is the empowerment to become better humans; Christian morality is God's empowerments (graces) for us to be able to be what we are meant to be.