This_person
Well-Known Member
The difference is the standard from which it comes. A non-religion based moral, which (as stated in the quoted post above) is still a moral. However, the foundation is generally very loose - whatever that person thinks from their own personal experience with no larger influence.This comment is what made me think that:
So, if you make your own opinion, and I make my own opinion, why would you have made your comment of "whatever I think today is right, is right?" According to your post, we both make our own opinions about our morals....so why would there be a difference if you're religious and I'm not?
If the morals come from the influence of the general American society, they're most always religious-based morals. The argument can be made that the morals came before the religion, or the religion is the foundation of the morals. Since we can't go back the many millenium we would need to to determine how moral people were before any religious concepts were established, we have to look at what actually exists - morals from religion, or morals directly and strongly influenced by religion, or morals that are self-made. The first two, obviously, have a millenium old foundation upon which to rest. The latter is no less valid, but has no foundation. That does not make it less of a moral by definition, just "whatever I think to day is right, is right".
Not substandard, different foundation.
Looks like you know the bible better than the hate filled "preacher."

Aren't you still single? It's no wonder.....
I'm not going to get into a religious discussion with you.


