Simple answer.... no. Morals, ethics and most values are typically based on social 'norms'; religion usually coincides with these norms. That's probably (and partly) why there are so many different religions.
Not at all.* Ethics is a system of values - i.e., how you should behave. * Religion is a system of beliefs. Religions usually include some sort of ethics, but non-religious people have ethics as well.
No, it is wrong to say like that, because political ethics and values will not be get affected due to religion.Why i am saying like this means, religion is common to all the people in the world and it will not affect the political ethics and values as those both are different.
Religion plays a big role in the development of societal values. Some cultures put religion above all other things. Religion guides life on a daily basis.
The Filipino values system is characterized by respect for elders, strong family ties, bayanihan or community spirit, and hospitality towards guests. These values are rooted in a cultural context that emphasizes the importance of maintaining harmonious relationships within the community and promoting collective well-being over individual success.
Some good Filipino work ethics include respect for authority, strong work ethic, being family-oriented, adaptability, and a willingness to go the extra mile to help colleagues. Communication is also key, with Filipinos valuing harmony and teamwork in the workplace.
Puey Ungphakorn. has written: 'A SIAMESE FOR ALL SEASONS' 'The role of ethics and religion in national development' -- subject(s): Ethics, Religion
Only chaos and destruction of All Values.
Well it's also about history. How the world started, or it involves a story, or a means of tradition to differentiate one culture from another. I'd say that's what distinguishes a religion more than like the ethics, which are all basically the same. They're like "be nice", but in different sort of ways. Religions are about beliefs. Ethics and values someone decides for themselves, either from their parents, or from personal experience. Like say you saw an old person struggling with bags and you felt obligated to help them, so you did and they were grateful. You might say from that day that you should help/respect the elderly. It didn't come from your religion, it came from you. Know what I mean? Good luck for your debate.
Values and beliefs.
Quite frankly, if you have values, ethics and morals, you carry them out with every action you take. Your life is not divided into those actions which comply with your moral values and those that do not, or you are a hypocrite and do not really hold those moral values at all.
A:Everyone has values, and these differ from person to person and even from religion to religion, although an underlying core of moral principles is common to almost all religions. Values are essentially those intangibles that we think of as worthwhile. Our most important values include ethics, education and many other intangible things that we regard as most worthwhile.Some may value altruism over ambition and so on. The essence and nature of these examples is that they are intangible and worthwhile to an individual.
The Filipino values and ethics are traditional. There is a great focus on honesty, fair treatment of all people, family, and the well being of the community. The people believe in strong family bonds, commitment , and gratitude.