Every good person is obliged to help any other human being, regardless of religion, race, age, or sex, if they are capable of doing it
2007-03-27 06:13:24
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answer #1
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answered by Weatherman 7
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Everybody's moral obligation stems from their own personal believe system. I know true born again Christians who don't appear to feel any moral obligation to help others and some who do. I also know atheists who would help absolutely anybody and some who don't. For myself I am neither a Christian nor an Atheist and I choose to help more or less anybody I think I can help and appears to need it. I have never considered it a moral obligation as such, just a personal choice, I help people because it makes me feel good.
2007-03-27 06:36:10
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answer #2
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answered by gerrifriend 6
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That depends what kind of help you're talking about. If it's the sort of help to which religious beliefs are applicable, such as, "do atheists have a moral obligation to help Christians understand the error of their beliefs," then the answer is no, and the same would apply the other way around. If it's the sort of help that is just part of everyday living, then yes, because religion has nothing to do with that.
2007-03-27 06:16:46
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answer #3
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answered by Ben 4
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You help people who need help. That's a basic part of what I see as my obligation to humanity. The religion of the person who needs help doesn't matter to me.
That being said, I also feel a special moral obligation as an Atheist to help christians achieve mental health by shedding the childish notions they have of Jehovah.
2007-03-27 06:12:13
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answer #4
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answered by Dave P 7
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We as people have a moral obligation to help others regardless of religious beliefs.
2007-03-27 06:12:09
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answer #5
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answered by JELLE 3
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No, of course not. we are all part of a similar species, no count number if atheist, theist, and despite else it particularly is fairly helpful to categorise human beings as. I even have kin who're nevertheless non secular, so I at times nevertheless attend non secular rites for issues like weddings, baptisms and funerals. all of them recognize i don't think, yet I even have the familial might desire to connect in now and returned, and that i'm effective they relish it. people who don’t have self belief in God or gods, or supernatural beings generally, make possibilities and function a similar undemanding morality as anyone else, as part of the complicated behaviour varieties that developed in our species, and others. whilst quite a few behaviour varieties conflict in a given concern, our upbringing, journey, might desire to stay as part of a community, and the friendly chemical adjustments that developed to ensue in our brains whilst we do somebody a favour, be sure which to suppress; it particularly is often performed subconsciously, yet can each each now and then be wide awake (which will properly be what we journey as ethical sense). And whilst this is going incorrect, we've remedies as a species codified in rules, outcomes and punishments. Having journey of life, I base my possibilities on mutual admire and compassion for others. I do exactly not characteristic the beginning place of ethical behaviour to legendary beings, or declare that the way we be sure conflicting behaviour varieties consciously is thru some thing supernatural or that the ethical sense is supernatural or comes from a supernatural being.
2016-10-20 13:18:03
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answer #6
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answered by wishon 4
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~~~Ref ,,,, Only those of us who live The Golden Rule,,,, most of us aren't Prejudiced toward a 'christian person',,, it's the Ideology ("Hate the sin and not The Sinner) that is so repulsive to some, and Self-Righteousness of course. In my humble opinion,,,,"Morals" are pretty much non-sense as they tend to be much too Subjective, hence,,,"Morality is the invention of the Human Intellect,,, and Wishful Thinking." Alan Watts
2007-03-27 06:55:17
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answer #7
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answered by Sensei TeAloha 4
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My dear,what a question! Well, I don't see any reason why we should bring it this way "Christian/Atheists" Moral or human obligations any one is free to help one another(each other).But then there is a limit to help and also one need to be careful---Not on the face value of Religion,Colour,race etc.Good luck and see the rest answers--Cheers!
2007-03-27 06:20:45
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answer #8
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answered by fellow 2
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I misunderstood your question. Of course, all humans have a moral obligation to help our fellow man.
I feel a moral obligation to speak up for the God that I love. He is NOT that monster in that hate filled bible.
2007-03-27 06:13:17
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answer #9
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answered by Gorgeoustxwoman2013 7
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Help them do what, exactly?
I believe all people have a moral obligation to help others when it comes to things like personal safety, necessities like food and medical care, etc. We should help all people live healthful lives with equal rights--regardless of age, gender, religion, ethnicity, etc.
2007-03-27 06:13:15
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answer #10
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answered by N 6
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Everyone has a moral obligation to help each other. Religion has nothing to do with that.
2007-03-27 06:12:42
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answer #11
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answered by Justsyd 7
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