• Question 1: According to Lewis in Book I Chapter 1, ‘The Law of Human Nature,’ how does he define the Law of Human Nature/Moral Law? And using examples from Lewis, how does he distinguish this law from other laws?
In the beginning of Book 1 chapter 1 Lewis sets up an argument stating that the existence of a moral law is considerably based upon simple logic and reason. The establishment of this law forms two Very important purposes. First, it establishes that people tend to acknowledge through behavior what they consider morally right, while also placing moral expectations on others, as well as ourselves which results in a self-divulge idea of a moral law "...the most remarkable thing is this. Whenever you find a man who says he does not believe
In the beginning of Book 1 chapter 1 Lewis sets up an argument stating that the existence of a moral law is considerably based upon simple logic and reason. The establishment of this law forms two Very important purposes. First, it establishes that people tend to acknowledge through behavior what they consider morally right, while also placing moral expectations on others, as well as ourselves which results in a self-divulge idea of a moral law "...the most remarkable thing is this. Whenever you find a man who says he does not believe