Summary

Dmitrii Kouznetsov About the Absolute moral (Plan C)

The Christian's dogmas of Love led to the Holy Inquisition. The practical and very attractive Categorical Imperative of Kant was developed into Nazi ideology and Communistic philosophy. In spite of such multiple examples, many Christians still consider Bible as source of absolute criteria of good and evil [1,2] . However. The Bible appears full of contradictions, if we treat it as set of ready to use moral norms, as Alan Urdaibay in his course [5] . If we use the Bible as instrument to build our moral norm, the Bible becomes a source of wisdom and humanity.
Source: Wikisource

Dmitrii Kouznetsov About the Absolute moral (Plan C)

Some moral norms are more stable than others. The most stable moral norms are often interpreted as Absolute Moral [1,2] , Categorical Imperative [3] . This interpretation is good approximation. Such approximation is effective in practical activity and can be strongly recommended [2,4] . At the same time, each individual should keep the option to revise any "absolute" moral norm; especially in situations when different moral norms conflict. The formal use of Bible [4] as set of ready to use Absolute Moral leads to contradictions [5] .
Source: Wikisource

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