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If you are religious, then yes, it does. |
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I agree that society's sociopolitical and legal frameworks are heavily influenced by beliefs
originating in religion. And I'd believe that the very religious people in the world ponder it
regularly in their daily lives. However, I doubt the nonreligious think in those terms. And
frankly the average religious person (the one who goes to church but doesn't really listen - about
80% of the religious population) doesn't think about religion when they're not in church (really
they don't think about it when IN church either). So I'm concluding by shear percentage numbers
that most individuals are not thinking about religion's impact on our morals on a daily basis. |
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I would only go so far as to say religion directly effects the morals of those who are religious. I
wouldn't, however, say that religion has much at all to do with the morals of those who aren't
religious. |
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I don't know who this Morales guy is, but if you're referring to morals, then yes religion is
affecting them. It always has. Where do you think morals come from? |
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25 Aug 2008 11:54
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