Definition of Moral Belief

A Look Into the
Definition of Your Moral Beliefs

As I think about the definition of moral belief, I struggle a bit.

Although we all have a sense of what is or isn't "moral", I think there are many variations on that theme, depending on the person.

As far as "beliefs"? Wow! I'll bet you could line up ten people, ask them about the same basic issue and end up with ten different ideas on what they believe to be truth.

I suppose a good place for the definition of moral belief is to begin with the dictionary.

HyperDictionary.com says moral is: "concerned with principles of right and wrong or conforming to standards of behavior and character based on those principles", also, "arising from the sense of right and wrong".

Belief is described as: "a vague idea in which some confidence is placed".

Maybe the dictionary wasn't the best place to go on this
issue. ;-)

I never really thought a dictionary definition of your moral beliefs would help, anyway.

I look at this in more of a spirituality sense - striving for your own spiritual enlightenment.

It's a personal issue where you and I both must be able to, based on our own sense of right and wrong, live by a moral code that allows for inner peace, acceptance, and a sense of calm.

As you can see from my belief system article, many of your beliefs aren't actually yours. Be sure that whatever you believe to be moral is really something you came up with as opposed to just accepting the views of those around you.

Your moral beliefs are essentially what your character is built upon.

They can't be vague ideas of what you think may be right or wrong. Morally speaking, you need to have a firm grasp here.

Your moral belief system is what allows you to interact with others. Depending on your views on the subject, this is what will either allow you to be a benefit to those around you or a hindrance.

If you feel it's morally right to lie, cheat, and steal from others, what are you contributing? What legacy are you leaving behind? What value are you adding?

If your definition of moral belief is one where you live a life of honesty and trustworthiness, now we see a different picture open up.

When you treat others with dignity and know how to contribute valuable information and emotions, you're a person that's uplifting to be around. You're a person adding value to life.

You're getting closer to spiritual enlightenment.

Although everyone may have varying degrees of what is correct and acceptable in regards to moral beliefs, if you're seeking inner peace and abundance, there's isn't much wiggle room.

You can't feel it's morally right to hurt others and expect abundance in return.

This is the spiritual aspect I mentioned earlier. Sure, there's examples of people who amass great wealth by hurting, murdering, or cheating others. Spiritually, though, you will never convince me that this person ever reaches peace, or enlightenment.

When you're a person of honor, and morally wealthy, you may not amass as much physical wealth as the morally bankrupt person, but, you'll find that you attract exactly enough abundance to fill you up emotionally, spiritually, and physically.

When your definition of moral belief is aligned with giving, rather than receiving, it's amazing what you end up receiving.

Strive to be a person of character. Strive to achieve your own definition of moral belief that's a bedrock of honor and dignity.

Become spiritually wealthy. Achieve spiritual enlightenment.

Change your life,

Matt

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