A contribution to the growing literature on desert in moral philosophy, this book both engages with contemporary literature and offers a new approach to understanding the concept and its relationship to justice. It will be an important resource for upper-level undergraduates and graduate researchers in moral and political philosophy.
This exploration delves into the nature of value judgments and their significance in guiding human priorities and goals. It examines the values that influence our perceptions of a good life and the criteria for deserving a good life. By connecting various analyses of human value judgments with interpretations of God's character, the text highlights how these judgments reflect divine intentions and the moral objectives we are encouraged to pursue.