Lynn Louise Says

Hear a great song while reading!

Ethics is a set of standards or rules concerning what is and what is not acceptable behavior.
Morality is a set of personal principles derived from a code of conduct from a particular philosophy, religion and/or culture.
Moral or personal values pave the path for all decisions in life. There are 7 moral codes that unite humanity.
Happy family values teach: kindness and self-compassion.
A way to make the best ethical decision is to consider all 3 approaches.
2 moral codes to develop is to help your family and your group.
Happy family values teach: integrity and responsibility.
Virtue ethics; aspiring to a set of virtues brings me closer to the person I want to be.
2 moral codes to develop is to return favors and be brave.
Happy family values teach: mutual respect and honesty.
Consequentialist ethics; Am I doing more good than harm or Am I making the world a better place?
2 moral codes to develop is to defer to superiors, especially if it is because you respect their knowledge or experience. and divide resources fairly.
Happy family values teach: open communication.
Duty-based ethics; Reasons for doing anything must be consistent and coherent. What is my duty to others?
The last moral code to develop is to respect others' property.
What are the most important virtues?
Virtue 1: Be trustworthy for others
Virtue 2: Be faithful to your savior. Time to learn some Christian history, right?
Virtue 3: Be humble
Virtue 4: Be temporate; Self-Control in Relation to Pleasure and Pain; habitual moderation in the indulgence of the appetites or passions
Virtue 5: Be just
Virtue 6: Be prudent
Virtue 7: Be reasonable and have fortidude by drawing consistently on spiritual resources to transcend and endure negative emotions in the face of stressors.
Virtue 8, 9, 10: Be patient, a giver/charitable and greatful.
What is Christian courage? Collaborating in faith with God's purposes and plans. When we turn our will to him, he empowers us and will strengthen us every step of the way.
What is Christian bravery? When we make the brave choice to live Kingdom lives, we are changed and so are the lives of people surrounding us, too!
What is Christian diligence? Following God's commandments with persistance, determination and care.
What happens if good ethics, morals and God's laws are not followed? Bad health. Guilt. Dissatisfaction. Death and Destruction.
Salvation means to be rescued by God from the consequences of our wrongdoing. What, then, must we do to be saved?
We must believe in Jesus. But belief encompasses more than just knowing about Jesus. One must also act on this knowledge, combining faith and trust and acting on it. So salvation also entails repentance – a sincere willingness to radically change our behavior. There is a certain degree of humility that is also required on our part in order to submit to Christ and receive salvation.
Proper fellowship with God cannot happen with unconfessed sin in our lives. Therefore, we need to confess our sins to God as soon as we are aware that we have sinned.
How to talk with GOD video
How to talk with ANGELS video.
How to remove communication obstacles video
Are we one with GOD, video? Who are you, really? video.

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ReligionChrist fully believes that a lively and diverse community of commenters makes a news site and/or blog a much richer and more valuable place for all concerned.

But, as the site’s editor, I have learned through trial and error that a system of comment moderation is a necessary tool to promote healthy discussion, simply because sometimes, when cloaked by anonymity, people behave in a way that they would not do otherwise.

Hence the following 10 RULES FOR COMMENTING AT ReligionChrist

Rule #1: Be civil to and respectful of other commenters. No ad hominem attacks. Discuss or argue issues, do not attack people.

Rule #2: When in doubt, use the Living Room Rule.
If you come into the house—AKA ReligionChrist — and behave rudely to a guest at the nice party in the living room, I will ask you to stop. If you continue, you’ll be escorted to the door, and I will tell the big, bad, heavily armed bouncer not to let you back in. Basically, the living room rule means that you should behave as if you’re an invited guest at a lively salon in my living room. Don’t monopolize the conversation. Be civil. Don’t attack people personally. This is a dinner party. Not a food fight.

And just to be clear, if someone attacks you, you don’t have permission to start throwing crockery back. Ignore them. I’ll deal with them—either sooner or later. Send me an email, if you like. If you both trash the living room, I won’t care who started it. Both of you will get tossed.

Rule #3: Racist, sexist, homophobic or generally hate filled comments have no place here.
Ditto hateful or slanderous generalizations about one cultural group, religion, nationality, or occupation.

“It was only a joke,” and “You have no sense of humor,” doesn’t excuse hateful comments. If you were genuinely misinterpreted, a quick, sincere apology may set things right. A rationalization or shouts of PC Police! will not.

Demonization of any kind is what this site stands against.

Rule #4: Don’t attack the host.
Disagree with me as the editor or any of ReligionChrist reporters or contributors all you want. But attack me—or any of the other regular bloggers and reporters that ReligionChrist is gradually adding— and you’re gone. No warnings.

Be smart. You’re in someone else’s house.

Rule #5: Be yourself. Don’t impersonate other commenters.
Rule # 6: Stay on topic, at least within reason. And don’t over post.
If you somehow manage to turn every topic into an opportunity to deliver version #479 of your favorite rant, expect not to be here very long.

By the same token, if you are posting five times as much as everyone else, you are the loudmouth in the room high jacking the conversation. Dial it back

Rule #7: Don’t whine about Rules 1-6.
Comment control is not “censorship.” As Eric Zorn of the Chicago Tribune put it, shooing someone from the room is not the same as trying to silence him or her. Don’t like the rules here? No problem. I wish you godspeed as you take yourself and your comments elsewhere.

Rule # 8: If you break any of the rules, I will likely (operative word: likely) give you a warning—and/or delete your comment. If you persist, I’ll ban you from the site.
This doesn’t mean I don’t like you. It simply means I’ve determined that—for whatever reason— you are not willing to be part of a lively, thoughtful, decorous discussion in which all members treat the others—even those with whom they passionately disagree—as they would wish to be treated.

Rule # 9: Enforcement of the rules will be subjective.
If I’ve had enough sleep, I may be more be tolerant. If I’m over-tired and you piss me off, tolerance vaporizes without warning.

Rule #10: In summation, to paraphrase what The Atlantic’s Ta-Nehisi Coates said in his own list of commenting rules:Don’t be a jerk and we’ll be fine.
Sincerely yours,

Lynn Louise, editor

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