I know these questions don’t fit into the main discussion of the thread, my apology.
Weirder and weirder, why would this thread have been titled “Consolidated Nature of Morality”?
For me, morality is about the ethical behavior of individuals or groups.
Playing with definitions, morality see ethics, ethics see morality, what’s the point?
Can ethical behavior exist without the rules and regulations that have been governed by faith?
As far as I know ethical behavior is not “governed” by faith, it is endorsed by faith.
The primary source of morality is innate repulsion for acts which will damage the “fitness” of the human specie, incest, killing of kins or children.
On top of that idiosyncratic cultural traits have been built which sometimes run counter the “basics” (head hunting, even of children) but are still rooted in social emotions like conformity to group values.
The various religious faiths only piggyback upon those as a special case of customs.
I know these questions don’t fit into the main discussion of the thread, my apology.
Weirder and weirder, why would this thread have been titled “Consolidated Nature of Morality”?
For me, morality is about the ethical behavior of individuals or groups.
Playing with definitions, morality see ethics, ethics see morality, what’s the point?
Can ethical behavior exist without the rules and regulations that have been governed by faith?
As far as I know ethical behavior is not “governed” by faith, it is endorsed by faith. The primary source of morality is innate repulsion for acts which will damage the “fitness” of the human specie, incest, killing of kins or children. On top of that idiosyncratic cultural traits have been built which sometimes run counter the “basics” (head hunting, even of children) but are still rooted in social emotions like conformity to group values. The various religious faiths only piggyback upon those as a special case of customs.