rdfs:comment
| - True Moralism is a 21st century non-religious philosophy and ideology on life, set upon a basic system of guidelines for people to live by. Based upon a simple main code, those who claim to be moralists assert that true morality has no strict rules, laws or requirements for a person to be "moral". True Moralists follow what is often referred by many as the "Golden Rule", found throughout many cultures and religions worldwide for centuries, stating that people should treat others the way one wishes to be treated. Essentially, people should equally treat all others with respect and dignity, not condemn, judge or harm others, nor attempt to deliberately offend others. Moralists state that being "moral" or "immoral" does not exist in any other sense or manner, except in the case of when action
|
abstract
| - True Moralism is a 21st century non-religious philosophy and ideology on life, set upon a basic system of guidelines for people to live by. Based upon a simple main code, those who claim to be moralists assert that true morality has no strict rules, laws or requirements for a person to be "moral". True Moralists follow what is often referred by many as the "Golden Rule", found throughout many cultures and religions worldwide for centuries, stating that people should treat others the way one wishes to be treated. Essentially, people should equally treat all others with respect and dignity, not condemn, judge or harm others, nor attempt to deliberately offend others. Moralists state that being "moral" or "immoral" does not exist in any other sense or manner, except in the case of when actions directly affect others, which includes criminal activities, violence, hate, discrimination, threats, greed, deception, lying, among other negative attitudes or actions. Moralists have no religious-like moral codes like Christian beliefs against homosexuality, Islamic laws against women's rights, Jewish rules regarding Kosher foods or Mormon style strict modesty. True Moralism follows no organized church or agency, possess nor publish any religious documents nor require any form of practice nor attendance to a church or other location. Moralists are rarely, but can be, religious, including practitioners of Christianity, Judaism, Islam and many other religions, including less common religions such as Wicca.
|