Retrieved from https://studentshare.org/other/1408150-philosophy
https://studentshare.org/other/1408150-philosophy.
This is true if we view morality through the criteria required by reason and not from the point of view of religion or culture. Reason and conscience are universal concepts and they allow people to clearly understand and feel that there are some acts that are inherently good regardless of the perspective one is coming from. For instance, harming another person or killing him without any valid or justifiable reason is immoral.
No one can dispute that, the case is as clear to any human being capable of thinking. It does not take a complicated analysis to know whether one has committed goodness or a moral act. If one helped a person in need, who in his right mind would suggest the possibility that it could be immoral? This is especially true as the person helping knows his motivations and intentions. Morality may be a concept and some may argue that it could be difficult to quantify or exactly prove. However, it is really as as happiness is or love, anger, and grief.
One cannot hold them and say, there is nothing here so it may be it is true to you but not for me or I cannot see it, therefore, it might not exist. These concepts, though intangible, exist as truths in themselves and nobody can dispute them. If one cannot be sure about the accuracy of his conscience, then he is not a person but an animal, one who cannot distinguish good from evil.
Read More