"Morals" are a loaded term implying a set of "higher values" handed down by a deity of some description. in reality morals are essentially the combination of logical and partially altruistic values which a person deduces for themselves in the context of the culture they finds ThemselvesIn short you don't always want to be getting the dirty end of the stick but you realize that everyone has to "take one for the team" once in a while to make a civilization work.
You do not need god or deity to inform you of this, you simply need to think it over. As is said often by the non-religious community "If you need to read your Bible to know that killing everyone you meet to steal their wallet is not acceptable ... by all means keep reading it!"
Ethics are philosophical. Morals are part of religious systems.
Religious Liberty, decency, high morals, and the Constitution
I do believe they may teach lessons in morals and ethics from the religious teachings. Sometimes the old ways can tell us how to love one another.
Many current laws are derived from the Torah. Western religion has its roots in the Hebrew traditions; many laws are originally from the Bible; and morals have roots in religious history.
Deontology is a system that states where we learn our morals and how to abide by them. Typically, most morals come from God, or a religious deity. For example, God says that stealing is wrong, therefore, we don't steal and follow God's wishes.
General answer is Yes. However keep their "morals' out of schools , courts and governments.
Sociologists typically do not rely on morals or religious beliefs to define deviance. Instead, they use empirical research, social norms, and cultural context to understand and define deviant behavior. Sociologists aim to study deviance objectively and without imposing personal values or beliefs.
Inerrancy means that a religious text is without error in all its teachings, while infallibility means that the religious text is incapable of leading believers astray in matters of faith and morals.
there morals. there morals. there morals.
If your are not religious or Christian then it has little or no importance. Should you be a Christian then Chritianity, along with other religious beliefs, are basically a set of ethics and morals to live by plus a belief in a deity.
There is no patron saint of morals as all saints had morals.
It depends on the morals and ethics of the society in which you live. Morals and ethics change somewhat over time and vary in different societies, and also within societies - there is no single answer. Consult with someone you respect. Morals and ethics are not covered specifically by the legislation of a country but are often reflected in the laws made. If it is not illegal is is usually moral but not always. Another source to consider is any religious affiliation you may have, though what one religious group believes moral may not be considered so by another one.