Hendershott uses "Christian man" to refer to a distinct character type
A) that rejects the ideas of right and wrong, replacing them with medical notions of health and illness.
B) that represents the triumph of a value-free ideology and cultural relativism in which all behaviors are acceptable.
C) that insists upon a moral compass of right and wrong as a guide for conduct.
D) that attends church on a regular basis and avoids the secular world.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Hendershott's use of "Christian man" refers to a character type that emphasizes a moral compass of right and wrong as essential for guiding one's conduct, contrasting with views that dismiss such moral distinctions.

Hendershott Uses "Christian Man" to Refer to a Distinct Character