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    One's well-being does not completely depend on the goods ... — Carmelics
    Home/Afterlife & Death
    HistoryEditSee Inverse

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    Supports→Happiness is directly proportioned to merit.

    One's well-being does not completely depend on the goods of this life.

    Afterlife & Death
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    Afterlife & Death

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    4 topics

    Virtue Ethics2 linkedJustice & Punishment2 linked

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Natural Theology1 linked
    Divine Attributes1 linked

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    Happiness is directly proportioned to merit.It is incompatible with God's universal benevolence and infinite wisdom that a v...True philosophy (sound metaphysics) provides grounds for assurance that virtue i...

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    Well-being does not completely depend on the goods of this life.92%Something's life can be restored only if it has lost its capacity for ...77%True happiness cannot be contingent solely on mortal goods, which are ...76%God is said to bestow life upon humans as a gift.75%

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    SEP: leibniz-ethics
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    We are now in a position to see how specifically the solid principles of philosophy strengthen morality. True philosophy (i.e., sound metaphysics) aids morality by providing grounds for assurance that in the end happiness is directly proportioned to merit. The more virtuous one is, the greater the happiness one can expect because one's well-being does not completely depend on the goods of this life and because it is incompatible with God's universal benevolence and infinite wisdom that even a si

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