Shad
Veteran Member
*LOL* Whooosh!
Wrong. Read my comment again. It shot down your attempt at criticism. via comparison. All you have demonstrated is my point went right over your head. Try again son.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
*LOL* Whooosh!
Fixed.I'm pretty sure you can't say Poof on RF, its a form of hate speech
Without laws there is chaos.I don't understand this deontological obsession with "law." Law doesn't determine morality, or right and wrong.
Doesn't one have a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws?
The US was born of a rejection of law; of an assertion of universal "natural rights."
Considering this popular, and often government supported, obsession with legally skirting human rights, legal rights, "Christian values" and, indeed, American Values, I can only conclude a certain portion of the population is amoral, at best, and more motivated by xenophobia and tribalism than by compassion, fairness, or, indeed, any concept of human rights.
Neither race, nationality, nor location have any effect on our moral obligation to others.
Law doesn't trump the Golden Rule.
IMO, modern US conservatism has become a white Christian identity movement. It was headed that way before (especially after the election of Obama) and Trump just pushed it over the edge.Considering this popular, and often government supported, obsession with legally skirting human rights, legal rights, "Christian values" and, indeed, American Values, I can only conclude a certain portion of the population is amoral, at best, and more motivated by xenophobia and tribalism than by compassion, fairness, or, indeed, any concept of human rights.
Neither race, nationality, nor location have any effect on our moral obligation to others.
Law doesn't trump the Golden Rule.
I don't understand this deontological obsession with "law." Law doesn't determine morality, or right and wrong.
Doesn't one have a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws?
Considering this popular, and often government supported, obsession with legally skirting human rights, legal rights, "Christian values" and, indeed, American Values, I can only conclude a certain portion of the population is amoral, at best, and more motivated by xenophobia and tribalism than by compassion, fairness, or, indeed, any concept of human rights.
Neither race, nationality, nor location have any effect on our moral obligation to others.
Law doesn't trump the Golden Rule.
Fixed.
But the last time I checked the definition of "poof" is
Source
Dictionary result for poof
/po͝of,po͞of/
exclamation
- 1.
used to convey the suddenness with which someone or something disappears.
"once you've used it, poof—it's gone"- 2.
used to express contemptuous dismissal.
"“Oh, poof!” said Will. “You say that every year.
So where did you come up with your definition.
Last time I checked we do not speak "British".its the british equivalent of fxggot
Laws are not bad. Traditionalism is. A legal system where law justifies itself is not one that actually is based on consequences. It's based on authoritarianism.Without laws there is chaos.
If we did not have laws what would stop someone for not treating someone as they would wish to be treated?
I believe it is something called consequences not the "golden rule".
I agree, but what are the laws based on? Are they based on fairness, equality, human rights and compassion, or the protection of a particular tribal ethic, irrespective of consequence?Without laws there is chaos.
If we did not have laws what would stop someone for not treating someone as they would wish to be treated?
I believe it is something called consequences not the "golden rule".
Just whatever I think is right, correct?I agree, but what are the laws based on? Are they based on fairness, equality, human rights and compassion, or the protection of a particular tribal ethic, irrespective of consequence?