s a father, John has a moral obligation to do all that he can for the welfare of his son. Duty demands that he provide a better life for Mike than he had for himself. John, a Christian man, understands this and does his best to secure enough hours at his plant in order to adequately provide for his family. He drives Mike to school, visits his little league baseball games, and does his best to support him emotionally and financially. Those needs are drastically increased when Mike's medical condition is discovered; however, John's deontological imperative remains the same: to love, support, and take care of his son.