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A:I would expect the same standards from a moral religious person as from a moral non-religious person, no less. The one important difference would probably be the person's own assessment of the reason for his morality. The moral religious person is likely to attribute his or her morality to guidance from God; the moral non-religious person is likely to attribute his or her morality to conscience and a desire to do good for others.
Morality is brought about by one having the wisdom to know the difference between good and bad morals. A wise person will have correct and acceptable moral standards, while an unwise person may have loose morals, morals which are not acceptable to the general public.
To do on to others as you would have them do on to you ...
Morality is essentially the knowledge of knowing what is Right and what is Wrong. Though some may not realize it, our moral compasses guide us each and every day in making decisions, from thinking about how to best save money to protecting those who cannot protect themselves. Morality is vitally important because it directly affects the behavior and actions of a person, which, in turn, cause other consequences outside the control of that person. Only with morality can we preserve our sense of humanity and empathy for others' sorrows and can we ever hope to retain our sense of altruism for others. In this cold, lonely world that we live in today, what is more important than the love which binds us together and warms our souls?
A complete lack of ambition affects a person's life by undermining his personal development
Ozone is a protective shield. It it depletes, each person would be affected.
Most people would say that an absence of disease is "health". However, there are many conditions that are not "diseases" and so, a person may have a "condition" that affects the person's "health". There are also disabilities that are technically not "diseases" but the disability affects the person's health and well-being.
Horror, I would think. But it also would depend greatly on the person and the movie.
Greatly, I would even say he is the most important person in his own story.
A:"Authentic Morality" is a term probably first used in the 1960s to describe a morality based on an interpretation of Christian teachings. The originator of the term contrasted his view of morality with morality as supposedly understood by other Christians.If I were asked to define authentic morality generically, I would say morality is authentic when it is based on an inner desire to do what is right. If someone is moral, not because of fear of hell, reward in heaven or a desire to please a deity, but because it is the right thing to do, then that is authentic morality.
Absolutely !... Alcohol dulls the senses, slows reaction times and reduces a person's morality. Additionally, it slurs a person's speech. Not exactly the type of person you would want working in your organisation !
it brings on stress and depression,like it would any other person, regardless of age