^ what a joke.
It strikes me that your only goal here is to obfuscate?
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^ what a joke.
Wow. You're the first person I've ever met who showed me his hand!
Anyways, you'd be wrong in that even if they were considered immoral by today's standards, I would still consider them ok. That doesn't mean that I would go about doing it. Just that I wouldn't be ideologically against it. There is precedent. Polygamy is acceptable by Jewish Law, but a ban was placed on its practice a thousand years ago because it became morally unacceptable by secular standards. So ideologically speaking, we have no problem with it. But practically speaking, we don't practice it.
My faith isn't a part of my life, my faith is my life.Some context for this thread:
- I'm not neutral on religion, I'm against it.
- I know that there are many folks on this forum who have a very liberal or broad definition of religion. I'm primarily (but not exclusively), interested in hearing from folks who mostly believe in their scripture and their clergy.
So the question is, what does your religion provide for you? Morality? Ethics? Culture? Community? Comfort?...
It does not advocate slavery, but it does regulate it.Interesting. As far as polygamy goes, apart from concerns of coercion, I've never heard any strong moral argument against polygamy.
How about an example more clearly immoral by today's standards? Does your scripture advocate for slavery, or consider women to be inferior, or is it homophobic?
How does it determine which side you sleep on and what piece of clothing you put on first?Well it doesn't and I'm not doing any algebra.
I'm not really sure what you're looking for. My religion provides me a framework with which to do everything that I do. Which side to lay on when I go to sleep. Which article of clothing to put on first when I wake up. How to associate with the various people I interact with. What to eat. How to eat. How to do business. Whatever there is to do, there is a way to do it within the confines of my religion. There is also ethics, culture, sadness, comfort, satisfaction, goals, happiness, joy. Its all there for me.
Based on Talmudic and Kabbalistic literature.How does it determine which side you sleep on and what piece of clothing you put on first?
Which side must you sleep on and which article of clothing must you put on first?Based on Talmudic and Kabbalistic literature.
^ figures ...What about automatic vs Manuel car?
Caught that did you? Or did you miss pun?^ figures ...
My faith isn't a part of my life, my faith is my life.
It does not advocate slavery, but it does regulate it.
It doesn't consider women to be inferior.
It is not homophobic, but it does prohibit such acts.
Left.Which side must you sleep on
Top to bottom, Right to left.and which article of clothing must you put on first?
I add a dash to every G-d.How does it determine how you type?
Yes.Does it affect your favorite color?
I use electric, but gas is probably slightly better from the religious perspective, what with the Israel electric company running on the Sabbath.Do you use a gas or electric oven and is that from the religious perspective?
Automatic is probably safer since it allows for both hands on the wheel at all times. Which could be a fulfillment of the injunction to protect one's life.What about automatic vs Manuel car?
My religion gives me the wisdom to see atheism for what it truly is, a bankrupt philosophy..........
That doesn't actually determine how you type but rather creates a specific thing you do within the context but I think my questions have been sufficiently answered. I don't think this is what the OP meant by his question but I am no the OP.I add a dash to every G-d.
I don't know if it does or not. Perhaps it determines what you allow yourself to want to like.
I'm not really sure what else there is to say. There are laws regarding how one must treat his slave.Okay, for the sake of discussion, your scripture regulates slavery, can you say more?
I think morals are a human construct, both fluid and subjective and not relevant. In a country where slavery is legal, there is no problem of owning a slave provided one follows the Laws regarding it. Outside of those countries, slavery laws have the added benefit of creating a means for an illegitimate child (who may otherwise not marry a free person) to get married.And second, if there was a country in which slavery was legal, would you consider it moral?
However you like to look at it.That doesn't actually determine how you type but rather creates a specific thing you do within the context but I think my questions have been sufficiently answered. I don't think this is what the OP meant by his question but I am no the OP.
I don't know if it does or not. Perhaps it determines what you allow yourself to want to like.
I'm not really sure what else there is to say. There are laws regarding how one must treat his slave.
I think morals are a human construct, both fluid and subjective and not relevant. In a country where slavery is legal, there is no problem of owning a slave provided one follows the Laws regarding it. Outside of those countries, slavery laws have the added benefit of creating a means for an illegitimate child (who may otherwise not marry a free person) to get married.
Atheism is a fundamental inability to grasp the reality of the world and existence.