Divine Law, commonly referred to as Natural Law, is the principle that scientific and moral law is fixed, ordained by God, and “discoverable” by man. The terminology of “Divine Law” rather than “Natural Law” is preferred because the latter infers that the fixed, rigid principles of law only include the scientific construct and empirical laws of nature (Ellis, 2004). Divine Law allows man to rely not on their own understanding, but of God’s authority. It does not allow for a group of individuals to come together to make decisions that may constantly change depending on what they think is good for the people. Instead they follow what God has already put in place knowing that it is true and just for all. Statutory Construct and Divine Law can also work together as long as there is not an attempt to control Divine Law in order for it to benefit Statutory
Divine Law, commonly referred to as Natural Law, is the principle that scientific and moral law is fixed, ordained by God, and “discoverable” by man. The terminology of “Divine Law” rather than “Natural Law” is preferred because the latter infers that the fixed, rigid principles of law only include the scientific construct and empirical laws of nature (Ellis, 2004). Divine Law allows man to rely not on their own understanding, but of God’s authority. It does not allow for a group of individuals to come together to make decisions that may constantly change depending on what they think is good for the people. Instead they follow what God has already put in place knowing that it is true and just for all. Statutory Construct and Divine Law can also work together as long as there is not an attempt to control Divine Law in order for it to benefit Statutory