Whilst morality is a very important aspect of humanity, specific moral standards and practices vary between populations and communities. So, whilst morality would appear to be fundamentally universal and inherent in human nature, in reality morality often becomes a personal issue rather than a church, or 'group', matter.
In the Christian world the basis for morality is one's relationship with God and with fellow man. The Bible is largely accepted within Christianity as a sound basis for moral matters, the Almighty determining and setting out in scripture what is good and bad for his worshippers.
One of the underlying features and objectives of Christianity is unity, unity with God and with each other. In order to achieve this, or at least, to have this as a main or vital goal, requires that the church, as represented by its ministers and adherents, put forward to its particular community what is expected from each of its members in order to accomplish such an honourable and noble objective.
People therefore learn morality from several sources and influences. Parenting plays an important role, as do the attitudes and actions of fellow worshippers, as well as the influence of peers and the social environment of the individual.
There are many factors in life today that tend to contribute to ungodliness. To counteract detrimental factors and to equip fellow worshippers to get the best out of life, the church has a responsibility to provide clear and unequivocal direction on moral matters, presenting Bible principles and bible standards in a caring manner, supported by exemplary living on the part of those providing such counsel, leadership and encouragement.
The Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, and thus its role is the role of Christ in the life of a believer. The Catholic Church is thus both the teacher of the moral life, and the dispenser of God's grace which enables the Catholic to lead the moral life that he is being taught about.
Answer this question… Making final decisions
providing moral guidance
The role of the church in Medievial society was very important and dominant in society. People generally did not go against what the church said and the church had firm control over the monarchy. The church's biggest role was to create moral order based on the word of God.
To Catholics the Pope is the head of church. He has what we call "papal infallibility" which is the ability to be correct in any aspect of religeous decision making. Catholics do not worship the pope but see him as a man who can make decisions on how they can have a better relationship with God.
Moral principles that govern a person's behavior include honesty, integrity, compassion, fairness, and respect for others. These principles guide individuals in making ethical decisions and treating others with kindness and consideration. Personal values and beliefs also play a role in shaping an individual's moral compass.
The hunted and fished. Protected their families. They were a art of making decisions
the government was theocratic and the church had all power to make decisions. Power was also given to the state but by the church.
Quantitative techniques in decision-making helps managers make decisions that are best for the organization. With numbers supporting decisions, managers can get the support of top management.
Driving decisions depend on factors such as traffic conditions, weather, road signs, pedestrians, and other vehicles. Additionally, driver experience, road familiarity, and attention level also play a crucial role in making appropriate driving decisions. Ultimately, the goal is to prioritize safety and follow traffic rules to reach the destination without incidents.
No! Church and state should be separate.yes, and no. government should have no role in the peoples religion, but it should be a part of the politicians moral beliefs because it provides a moral compass. and prevents the rampant corruption we see today."The church is the moral compass of society." - John Adams
The role of Operations Research role is dealing with advanced methods for making better decisions significant to math, science, and industrial engineering.