There is no universal answer to this, except perhaps for that son to find his morals.
to honor, respect, and obey thy mother and father , but first to honor and obey the laws of thy lord God and to be the best person your lord God could always be proud of.
to live laugh and love! :)
Moral Idealism is a belief that individual rights and responsibilities are universal, regardless of outcome.
The filial relationship between a father and son typically involves a dynamic of guidance, support, and responsibility. The father often takes on the role of a mentor and protector, providing moral and financial support while imparting values and life lessons. The son's responsibilities may include respecting and learning from the father, contributing to the family unit, and eventually taking on adult responsibilities as he matures. This relationship evolves over time, with both parties influencing each other's growth and development.
i think that moral obligation seem more important than legal responsibilities because moral obligation is the duty or responsibility in which he feels honour that why i think that moral obligation seem more important than legal responsibilities.
i believe moral
Prince Alon,his son. :)))
There is no moral to the prodigal son. Parables are not usually told to convey moral lessons. They usually convey spiritual truths. The parable was told as a rebuke to the scribes and pharisees who resented Jesus speaking to the lost people of Israel (the lost son)
To always be safe and use a condom.
No, if your son is an adult then you have no legal obligation to him. You have a moral oblication.
Your son will be held responsible for the child he fathered through legal obligations such as child support payments and potential custody arrangements. Depending on the jurisdiction, he may also need to participate in decisions regarding the child's upbringing and welfare. Additionally, emotional and moral responsibilities will encourage him to be involved in the child's life, fostering a supportive relationship. It's important for him to understand the implications of parenthood and to take proactive steps in fulfilling his responsibilities.
They have none, and don't need to. It is up to the moral compass of the purchaser to decide what he is mature enough to handle.
dont kill you son only because he is disabled