While we all have that inner voice, we must be aware that emotions alone will never tell us what is right or wrong.
Proper judgement of what is right and wrong must be based on logic and evidence after a stated goal is established.
Then, whatever achieves that goal best, with the least amount of suffering and cost, is the right one.
I don't have any scriptures. I've read the Bible, the Quran, the Bhagavad Gita, the Tora, multiple Buddhist texts... And while many of them were beautiful, and some even inspiring, I've found none of them to be suitable as an un-questioned guide of what is 'right' or 'wrong'.
We must continually question our views and our conclusions, and be ready to abandon them the moment they prove themselves to be false and lacking.
'Truth' is a dodgy concept because people will always disagree wabout what it is. What we need are facts derived from objective scientific evidence, and conclusions based on the best evidence avaliable.
People are generally speaking stubborn and close-minded. There is evidence in connection to evolutionary psychology that indicates that it is more important for us to appear to be right than to actually -be- right. This is, of course, related to tribalistic mating 'rights'.
In order to stop being stubborn and close-minded, we must detach the ego from the equation (easier said than done) and rely only on what the evidence tells us.
I guess.
I agree with this sentiment, although, as I said above, truth is a dodgy concept.
There is no evidence to suggest that there have been any prophets, let alone a -last- prophet.
There is no evidence to suggest that anyone has actually risen from the dead, bodily or otherwise.
Whether Buddha (which one?) hinted at a God or not is irrelevant.
There is no evidence to suggest that Moses even existed.
There is no evidence to suggest that there is neither a God not a Satan.
I don't know who Baha'u'llah is, and I don't know what was promised.
There is actual evidence that strongly supports the notion that there was never, in fact, any kind of global flood.
Just my two cents.
Thanks for your comments I agree that for religion to progress it must accept scientific examinations what science rejects religion should question as to whether further.