Ethical Religion by M.K. Gandhi is a collection of insightful essays and reflections by the renowned Indian spiritual and political leader, providing a moral framework for ethical living, exploring the intersection of religion, spirituality, and social justice. Key Points: Gandhi emphasizes the importance of ethical principles and moral values in religion, urging individuals to live a life guided by compassion, truth, and non-violence, and highlighting the transformative power of ethical conduct. The book explores Gandhi's belief in the unity of all religions, promoting a universal and inclusive approach to spirituality that transcends sectarian divisions and fosters harmony among diverse faith traditions. Ethical Religion delves into Gandhi's vision of a just and equitable society, examining the relationship between spirituality and social change, and advocating for the eradication of poverty, discrimination, and violence through ethical means.

"This book is made up of lectures given, for the most part, before the Society for Ethical Culture of Chicago. The premise tying all of these lectures together is that while not all religions teach morality, they are all based on ethical principles; that it is one's duty to obey the laws of ethics whether or not one professes a religion; and that men who would not obey them could do no good either to themselves or to others, in this world or the next. Proponents of ethical religion believe that man ought to abide by the laws of morality and that if he does not, it will mean an end to all order in the world and ultimate destruction. Moral action, ethics, Darwinism, the social ideal, personal morality, the ethics of Jesus, the failure of Protestantism and Unitarianism, and the basis of the ethical movement are among the topics discussed." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).

"Ethical Religion" is an educational book written by Indian leader and politician Mahatma Gandhi that focuses on the values of morality. The book covers and explains the meaning of ethical idea, morality as a religion, and other concepts that inculcates good value within the society. The author offers his views on morality and religion, pointing out that morality should be a man's definitive goal. Gandhi believes that ethics and morality should present a foundation for any religion.

Ethics and World Religions presents eighteen original cases that discuss ethical issues of diverse peoples and religions situated around the world. Each case is followed by two commentaries that explore the relevant issues from the perspective of two different religious traditions. Commentaries highlight the religious values, principles, and laws that are relevant, and they also suggest the range of options for resolution that exist within the perspective of that religion.

Ethics of Compassion places central themes from Buddhist (primarily) and Christian moral teachings within the conceptual framework of Western normative ethics. What results is a viable alternative ethical theory to those offered by utilitarians, Kantian formalists, proponents of the natural law tradition, and advocates of virtue ethics. Ethics of Compassion bridges Eastern and Western cultures, philosophical ethics and religious moral discourse, and notions of acting rightly and of being virtuous. This book will be of interest to anyone who has been introduced to the discipline of ethics. It will be useful for undergraduate courses in philosophical and religious ethics.

This book develops strong versions of divine command theory and natural law and defends the importance of God to morality.

Most books on business ethics approach the subject philosophically. That approach, Zinbarg tells us, is that it neglects the most important source of most people's understanding of right and wrong: their religious tradition. While philosophy can shed the light of reason on the ethical dilemmas of economic life, it's less than convincing about why we ought to behave well, lacking the compelling urgency of religious faith. Following a wonderfully lucid and succinct summary of the ethical systems relative to Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Confucianism, the author presents a variety of case studies (in lively dialogue form) from the whole gamut of economic life, including misrepresentation by sellers, truth in advertising, the ethics of part-time employment, child labor and environmental ethics. The solutions may vary from tradition to tradition, but overall one is struck by the similarities. This is a book grounded in the real ethical challenges of modern business practice, with a kind of world-religious perspective so necessary in an era of globalization.