Lesson #3 Questions

The design we see in this world gives us a reasonable confidence that God exists even though we have not seen Him.

Some people do not have an "inner voice" to govern their behavior.

The conscience helps men to make judgments about how to behave.

The conscience reviews our behavior and then judges it right or wrong.

Paul often did things that went against his conscience.

The way that the Gentiles lived was guided by the written Law of Moses.

The Gentiles are an example of the working of the conscience to review and to judge men's behavior.

When our conscience decides that our behavior is wrong, we feel guilty.

In order to guide us in what is right, our conscience must be properly trained.

Those who have not trained their consciences by God's law do not feel guilt.

If an animal kills a man, we say that he has done "wrong".

Since man is capable of moral judgment, we are justified in punishing him when he does wrong.

The arguments that people use when they quarrel prove that men live under an unwritten moral law.

In some nations, men do not have a sense of morality.

It is logical to see how an animal that one day did not think in terms of right and wrong would suddenly start thinking in terms of rights and wrong the next day.

We are moral beings because we are created in the image of God, who is Himself a moral being.

Living a happy, meaningful life has nothing to do with morality.

God has not revealed a standard of morality for men to train their consciences by.