stevevw
inquisitive
- Nov 4, 2013
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I don't understand what you mean.You seem to have gotten that backwards. Remember back on post #1185 when you said subjective morality is when the act is right/wrong according to the subject (person) rather than the object (act itself)? The reason they feel this way is because the moral act does apply to them or their situation.
But why should they worry about the consequences when the moral act isn't really objectively wrong and only wrong to the person. By reacting to someone for doing wrong you are more or less saying they should not act that way. But the person who is acting that way doesn't think they are doing wrong so cannot help it.No, the consequences would be the backlash you receive from your neighbor who subjectively feels your act is against them or their situation
Everyone would be going around having a go at each other and worrying about the consequences of moral acts each person thinks are OK and cannot help. Realistically under subjective morality people should be saying that's OK that you act that way as that's your moral POV that you think is good just like me. The moment you step in and start saying people shouldn't act a certain way you are being objective.
So if you don't believe in God then how did life come about if not by natural means. Why isn't survival applied to humans? They are just the end result of the same process that creates bacteria, insects and lower life forms. Why are humans so special as opposed to rats. Why should humans kill other species so they can survive? Isn't that survival of the fittest.Survival of the fittest is about bacteria, insects, and other lower life forms; nothing to do with human morality. And don’t assume that because I am skeptical against your Christian beliefs that I’m not just as skeptical towards anything else; including science. A lot of Christians seem to make that mistake.
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