Share concepts but are not the same.
That is correct, ethics and most religious doctrine share concepts but are not the same.
'Dogma' is religious doctrine.
Of course. Ethics is an important part of most religions.
In ethics, the doctrine that actions should be judged right or wrong on the basis of their consequences. The most familiar example would be utilitarianism - that action is best that produces the greatest good for the greatest number.
doctrine means, a principle of religious or political ect, belief.
Ethics are philosophical. Morals are part of religious systems.
Technically, NO. For Philosophers may try to teach people a religious philosophy of their own, but in reality they believe and act a totally different way. Most of the time they do have a theory of ethics.
The religious doctrine that emphasizes a return to rigid principles is called "fundamentalism." "Atheism" refers to an absence of religious or spiritual belief.
Kevin D. O'Rourke has written: 'Medical Ethics Common Ground for Understanding' 'A Primer for Health Care Ethics' 'Medical ethics' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic authors, Catholicism, Christian ethics, Medical ethics, Medicine, Pastoral medicine, Religion and Medicine, Religious aspects of Medical ethics, Religious aspects of Medicine
A:The word 'humanist' came about because the eighteenth century humanists believed in studying the humanities, which for them meant the Greek classics. They realised that the ancient Greeks provided some of the most profound insights into ethics, sometimes to the consternation of the Church, which taught that only by believing in Christ could we overcome Satan and behave ethically. These 'Christian humanists' were, by definition, religious. However, the modern use of the word humanist is generally associated with non-religious people, often as 'secular humanists'.
water signify's sound doctrine
pragmatism