The religious argument can be used to defend anything and everything when it comes to morality.

From Wikidebates
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Warning: this page title ends with a period. Rename the page to remove the point.
Parent debateThis argument is used in the debate Does God exist?.
Argument forThis argument is a justification of Morals may differ among followers of the same religion.
Keywords: none[ edit ].

SummarySummary

[ edit ]
It's not uncommon for the same religion to serve both a given morality and its opposite. Thus, while pacifists use the commandment "thou shalt not kill" to justify non-violence, others do not hesitate to kill in the name of God. Similarly, when it comes to accepting homosexuals, some will justify their rejection by citing a verse in Leviticus which equates their intimate practices with an abomination, while others will accept them in the name of a God who is nothing but love.

QuotationsQuotes

[ edit ]
No quotes have been entered yet.

ReferencesReferences

[ edit ]
No references have been entered yet.

Arguments forJustifications

[ edit ]
    No arguments have been entered yet.

Arguments againstObjections

[ edit ]
    No objections have been entered yet.

Parent debateParent debate

Retrieved from "https://en.wikidebates.org/w/index.php?title=The_religious_argument_can_be_used_to_defend_anything_and_everything_when_it_comes_to_morality.&oldid=7019"