Which morality check from Dr. Robert M. Hicks deals with asking yourself, 'Would I feel good about the decision when I give account for my life?' When telling the story of your proud and honorable service to our country, would you include conversation about this decision? If you can't confidently provide a positive response, the course of action fails the divine test?

Which morality check from Dr. Robert M. Hicks deals with asking yourself, 'Would I feel good about the decision when I give account for my life?' When telling the story of your proud and honorable service to our country, would you include conversation about this decision? If you can't confidently provide a positive response, the course of action fails the divine test?

• A. Devine test
• B. Divine test
• C. Moral test
• D. Ethical test

Answer: (A)

Divine test is a check that asks whether you would feel good about a decision when you have to account for your life before God. The prompt frames the decision in terms of telling the story of your honorable service and whether you would include the conversation about this choice, which points to ultimate accountability rather than just social or professional norms. If you can’t confidently say you’d be proud to explain it to a higher power, the action doesn’t pass that standard—the divine test. The misspelled option still clearly points to the same idea, but the intended concept is the divine test. Moral test and ethical test focus on human norms and duties, not on ultimate accountability to a higher power, so they don’t fit as well with this scenario.

Divine test is a check that asks whether you would feel good about a decision when you have to account for your life before God. The prompt frames the decision in terms of telling the story of your honorable service and whether you would include the conversation about this choice, which points to ultimate accountability rather than just social or professional norms. If you can’t confidently say you’d be proud to explain it to a higher power, the action doesn’t pass that standard—the divine test.

The misspelled option still clearly points to the same idea, but the intended concept is the divine test. Moral test and ethical test focus on human norms and duties, not on ultimate accountability to a higher power, so they don’t fit as well with this scenario.