Medical Ethics

  • Year 1988
  • Type Book
  • Genre ethics
  • Tradition Reformed
  • Original language English

For For Christians, pastors and health-care workers looking for a Reformed approach to questions in medical ethics; readers wanting a current survey of bioethics should look to newer books.

Should I read this?

For the general reader
2 of 5 worth a look
For the researcher
3 of 5 worth your time
Difficulty
2 of 5 moderate

Frame's short Christian approach to medical ethics, working from biblical principles to questions of life, death and medical care.

How it proceeds
  • Philosophic 3 of 5
  • Scriptural 3 of 5
  • Experiential 1 of 5
  • Sociological 3 of 5
  • Historical 1 of 5

Independent intensities, 0–5 — what the work is made of, not how good it is.

A book on Christian medical ethics published by Presbyterian and Reformed in 1988, as its subtitle says organised around principles, persons and problems. It appeared while Frame was on the founding faculty of Westminster Seminary in California, some years after he had been principal author of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church's 1971 report on abortion, and it is his first book in ethics, before the fuller treatment of The Doctrine of the Christian Life (2008).

Catalog IDW.ZV0WJK.P

Edition details and descriptions on this page were compiled with the aid of AI research tools. Readers are encouraged to verify specifics (publisher, translator, edition year) against the originating source before purchase or citation.