tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4894764035439419656.post4086904729553910778..comments2024-01-07T00:04:51.972-08:00Comments on Humble Wonderful: Are we evil? - A response to Paul Washer.Tonyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07412650446530771853noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4894764035439419656.post-44501246834992016092015-05-07T01:30:29.149-07:002015-05-07T01:30:29.149-07:00I belong to a different faith, so I can't comm...I belong to a different faith, so I can't comment on the religious discussion but I loved what you wrote here: <br /><br /> "This second way of looking at morality doesn’t imbed it in a universal perspective but a parental perspective. The basis of morality is a tribal love of our children rather than a super structure of absolute truths. This is then universalized to others. Everyone is someone’s child and thus falls under a broadening umbrella of our love based on our sympathy with other parents."<br /><br />"That child however is deserving of not being condemned, especially by their own father, not because of any innate meeting of good or bad criteria, but because of our right role as adults. Quite frankly if you aren’t prepared to feel that way then the rest of us are morally obliged to keep you away from children."samvaadhttp://www.indianparentsforum.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4894764035439419656.post-78730106952432009842012-10-16T21:13:50.425-07:002012-10-16T21:13:50.425-07:00"Imagine that a perfect children’s film exist..."Imagine that a perfect children’s film exists in the ideal although it has never been actually made." If I swap "childrens film" with "human" it leads me into a huge space of thought and challenging questions.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com