morality

43 subentries

morality. See also conscience; ethics
always antecedent to religion (5:5.4)
among gentiles, not necessarily related to religion (121:5.17)
ancient secret societies aimed to improve morals (70:7.11)
and religion (101:9sec) (160:5.4)
concept of God as king-judge fostered (2:6.4)
defined as
acceptance of duty (5:5.2) (16:7.1) (16:9.11) (117:4.8)
awareness of relativity of relationships (112:0.11)
barely superanimal unless progressive (12:5.10)
discipline of self by divine ideals (92:7.5)
ethical values by which duty demands man abide (101:9.5)
futile without cosmic insight (16:7.8)
indigenous to human personality (16:7.1)
indispensable to human progress and survival (101:3.1)
inexplicable without God (3:6.3)
insight into rightness and wrongness, eternal fitness of human relationships (147:4.8) (196:3.25)
interaction of liberty and loyalty (39:4.10)
motivation of goals (71:7.10)
recognition of progressive obligation to Supreme Being (110:3.10) (117:4.8)
superanimal but wholly evolutionary (5:5.1,4) (196:3.26,27)
disseminated by morally fragrant persons (16:7.9)
evolution of m. not wholly dependent on revelation (95:3.2)
family life is progenitor of true (84:7.30)
highest moral choice is to do God’s will (39:4.14)
in spiritual greatness, morals are subordinate to unselfish service (28:6.20)
inferior moral standards cannot invalidate presence of Adjuster (5:5.13)
is to religion as duty is to love (102:5.3)
Jesus never concerned with m. as such (140:8.21) (170:3.9)
Jesus taught m. from relation of man to God (140:10.5,8)
lowering morals produces sense of guilt (103:4.3)
man’s understanding of m. only relatively true (115:1.2)
modern religion’s overstressed and isolated m. (2:7.9)
moral choosing usually accompanied by conflict (103:2.7)
never advanced by law or force (16:7.9) (178:1.12)
none would exist without religion (92:3.6-8)
of act determined by motive (140:10.5)
Pharisees spiritually blind but thoroughly moral (162:3.1)
potential evil necessary for moral choosing (132:2.10)
religion is ancestor of (101:0.2)
Salem missionaries’ failed attempt suddenly to raise (95:1.6-9)
soil in which revealed religion germinates (103:2.3)
usually acquired among primitives with appearance of language (52:1.6)
well-ordered society nurtures (34:7.4)

Cross-references

See also conscience
See also ethics

Cited alongside

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