Difference between revisions of "Moral"

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'''Morals''' are the [[principle]]s of right conduct.  In general, they are used by people toward living among other people.  When everyone agrees to what is right, life goes along more smoothly.  Governments use [[law]] to enforce morals, but civilization couldn't stand if individuals had no morals at all.
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== Sources of Moral Guidance ==
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There are many sources of moral guidance used by many different groups of people; each groups sees their sets of morals as supreme. [[Western civilization]] in general is largely based on the [[Ten Commandments]] (and to a wider extent the [[Bible]]), the set of morals for [[Judaism]] and [[Christianity]]. [[Islam|Muslims]] derive their morals from the [[Koran]], another widely used source of moral guidance. [[Buddhist]]s derive their morality from the Buddhist Sutras (scriptures) and the [[Five Precept]]s.
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==See also==
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* [[Morality]]
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* [[Moral Zeitgeist]]
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* [[Moral relativity]]
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* [[Moral degeneration]]
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* [[Good and evil]]
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* [[Postmodernism]]
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* [[Liberal denial]]
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* [[Liberal arrogance]]
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* [[Anthropological Revolution]]
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[[Category:Philosophy]]
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[[Category:Morality]]

Revision as of 19:15, June 1, 2018

Morals are the principles of right conduct. In general, they are used by people toward living among other people. When everyone agrees to what is right, life goes along more smoothly. Governments use law to enforce morals, but civilization couldn't stand if individuals had no morals at all.

Sources of Moral Guidance

There are many sources of moral guidance used by many different groups of people; each groups sees their sets of morals as supreme. Western civilization in general is largely based on the Ten Commandments (and to a wider extent the Bible), the set of morals for Judaism and Christianity. Muslims derive their morals from the Koran, another widely used source of moral guidance. Buddhists derive their morality from the Buddhist Sutras (scriptures) and the Five Precepts.

See also