Every ethic is connected with an assumed anthropology and worldview. We instinctively act out of a sense of who we are, and our place in the world. Our answers to the questions “ Who am I?” and “ What am I?” are intimately connected to the question of “ How ought I to be in the world?” In other words, theological anthropology can never be entirely descriptive. A description of human nature always both presumes and entails a prescription for human living. [ Marc Cortez, Theological Anthropology: A Guide for the Perplexed : 2-3, emphasis in original] Christian ethics are theological, evangelical and scriptural. As Christians, we conduct all of life coram Deo : God is the ultimate reality, the foundation and framework of the world we operate in, in whom all things hold together. We think of ourselves as beings created by God, beloved by him, and responsible to him. This God we worship is not distant and unknowable, but is God in Christ. The cosmos is Christ-powered; it does not o...