Abstract
The idea of God and morality, which is one of the important issues of philosophical theism, has been discussed in different ways in philosophy. The most relevant form of this discussion for theism in contemporary philosophy of religion is the theological voluntarism. Theological voluntarism is embodied in contemporary philosophy as highly complex theories. Instead of developing a new complex divine command theory, Philip L. Quinn adopts a basic explanation of the divine command theory and supports this explanation with his "disunified" meta-ethical theory. In line with this framework, Quinn adopts the direct relationship established between God and morality in classical divine command theory, but proposes to limit this relationship only to the deontological field. Axiology, which is the field of moral values, should be understood not with the will of God, but with His good nature. In this way, he aims that the theory continues to be defended within theism and that it can be positioned as a rival theory to secular moral philosophy.