Scott Rae | People, Biola University

Departments	Crowell School of Business Talbot School of Theology Center for Faith, Work and Economics
Biola Affiliations	Faculty

Documents

Degrees

Post-Graduate Study, American Institute for Holy Land Studies (Jerusalem)
Ph.D., University of Southern California
M.A., University of Southern California
Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary
B.A., Southern Methodist University

Member of

President's Administrative Council Senior Advisor to the President for University Mission Dean of the Faculty, Talbot
Committee on Women Faculty

Biography

Scott Rae's primary interests are medical ethics and business ethics, dealing with the application of Christian ethics to medicine and the marketplace. He has authored 10 books in ethics including The Ethics of Commercial Surrogate Motherhood; Moral Choices: An Introduction to Ethics; Brave New Families: Biblical Ethics and Reproductive Technologies; Beyond Integrity: A Judeo-Christian Approach to Business Ethics; and Body and Soul: Human Nature and the Crisis in Ethics. His work has appeared in The Linacre Quarterly, Religion and Liberty, Journal of Markets and Morality, Southern California Journal of Law and Women's Studies, National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly, and Ethics and Medicine. He is a consultant for ethics for four Southern California hospitals. He is a fellow of the Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity and a fellow of the Wilberforce Forum.

Affiliations

Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity (Fellow)
Fellow--Wilberforce Forum

Publications

Books

Introducing Christian Ethics: A Short Guide to Making Moral Choices, Zondervan, 2016.
Doing the Right Thing. Making Moral Choices in a World Full of Options, Zondervan, 2013.
Business for the Common Good, (IVP Academic, 2011), with Kenman L. Wong
Outside the Womb: Moral Guidance for Assisted Reproduction, (Moody, 2011) with Joy Riley, MD
The Virtues of Capitalism: A Moral Case for Free Markets, (Northfield, 2010), with Austin Hill
Biotechnology and the Human Good, Georgetown University Press, 2007. (with C. Ben Mitchell, John F. Kilner, Edmund D. Pellegrino and Jean B. Elshtain)
Beyond Integrity: A Judeo-Christian Approach to Business Ethics, co-edited with Kenman L. Wong, 1996, Zondervan Publishing House, 2nd edition, 2004.
Body and Soul: Human Nature and the Crisis in Ethics, Intervarsity Press, 2000 (co-authored with JP Moreland).
Bioethics: A Christian Approach in a Pluralistic Age, Eerdmans, 1999. (co-authored with Paul M. Cox), translated into Korean, 2004.
Research and Experimentation, Crossroads Monograph Series on Faith and Public Policy, 1997.

Articles

“Work and Spiritual Formation,” in R. Keith Loftin and Trey Dimsdale, eds., Work: Theological Foundations and Practical Implications, SCM Press, 2018: 127-43.
“Theological Framework for Aging and the End of Life,” in Laura Dryjanska and Roberta Giua, eds., Silver Universe: Views on Active Living, Lexington Books, 2018: 213-29.
“More Than Meets the Eye: Naturalism and Human Significance,” in John F. Kilner, ed., Why People Matter: A Christian Engagement with Rival Views of Human Significance, 2016, Baker Academic, 89-108.
“Bioethics, The Church and the Family,” Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 59: 1 (March 2016): 5-16.
“The Rhetoric of Human Dignity in the Abortion Debate,” in Nathan Palpant, ed. Human Dignity and Bioethics, Routledge, 2012.
“Truthtelling and Deception,” for Theology of Work Project, online resource (theologyofwork.org), 2011.
“Should Egg and Sperm Donors Be Paid?—No,” Congressional Quarterly Researcher (May 2009): 465.