A non-religious person may explain conscience as a sense of inner moral compass that guides their actions based on personal values, empathy, social norms, and reasoning. It is shaped by upbringing, education, experiences, and an understanding of right and wrong that is not necessarily tied to religious beliefs.
There are several places a religious person would go for support, but it would depend on your religion. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, I would go to my parents, bishop, or God for a problem. I have been taught this my entire life, I trust each of them, and are all spiritual leaders that can help me with any problem I face.
A poor person might explain their poverty by discussing financial struggles, limited access to resources, lack of stable employment, or difficulty meeting basic needs such as food, shelter, and healthcare. They may also mention systemic inequalities, low wages, or lack of opportunities for upward mobility as contributing factors to their current economic situation.
A nun would be an example of the subculture related to Catholicism or religious communities.
A religious cult would be considered a group with extreme or deviant beliefs, a charismatic leader who exerts control over its members, and practices that may harm or exploit followers psychologically, socially, or financially.
The term "collective conscience" belongs to the functionalist sociological tradition, which emphasizes the ways in which society maintains stability and order through shared norms, values, and beliefs. It was introduced by Emile Durkheim in his work on social solidarity and the importance of a shared moral code in maintaining social cohesion.
A:I would expect the same standards from a moral religious person as from a moral non-religious person, no less. The one important difference would probably be the person's own assessment of the reason for his morality. The moral religious person is likely to attribute his or her morality to guidance from God; the moral non-religious person is likely to attribute his or her morality to conscience and a desire to do good for others.
It is a matter of conscience of the person. We do not celebrate holidays or birthdays, so if it is one of those types of celebrations then I would say that a Jehovah's Witness wouldn't attend.
It greatly depends on the ethics and moral code of the society in which you were raised. What would upset and cause regret in a person from one society would be barely or unnoticeable to someone from a different one.
Antecedent conscience occurs when judgment is placed before an act is committed. An example of this would be the conscience saying this is wrong, don't do it as a person is about to commit a crime.
. . . be religious.
you would see it on tombstones it would have it to explain the person.
A lax conscience is a conscience that is either ignored or underemployed. An example would be if someone's racist or sexually permissive.
You can call this person and explain what happened. I don't believe this person will be upset when you explain sincerely what happened. you would not like misunderstandings.
A non-religious person would give aid because of local laws, because of sympathy, because of kindness, etc. A religious person would do so for all the above reasons, plus the fact that it is what God wants.
The Catholic conscience is defined as, '...the judgment of the practical reason which decides that a particular action is in conformity with or opposition to God's law.' If one is said to have an erroneous conscience, it may be with or without fault. If it is without his own fault, he does not sin by following it, such as making being mistaken on the day and committing an activity considered sinful on that day. However, in regards to the Commandments of God, no person of ordinary intelligence can be ignorant without his own fault. For example, it is assumed (everyone) knows murder is against the Commandments, therefore would be wrong, regardless of what lack of, or mistaken, knowledge the person has.
A religious person who follows the religion of Islam
A providence was a colony started that would be a shelter for persons with a distressed conscience.