“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I usually avoid terms like “morality” or “immorality,” since their definitions vary according to the individual. [...]

[...] I see the passive, thinking and unthinking tolerance of animal experimentation as a classical case of a society using ends to justify means—yet in the United States, at least, we carefully teach each generation of our species that such rationalizations aren’t morally acceptable….

In the next chapter, let us consider more closely your ideas about good and evil, the morality of the self, and examine the ways in which your ideas are reflected in your lives.

[...] In terms of biology, people talk about coming from good stock or bad stock, and even those designations imply moral judgments.

[...] These people, he felt, were not the romantic artists he had dreamed of, but sometimes very calculating, and would blemish an artistic product with what he believed to be moral incompetence.

The entire idea of changing houses involved treachery to him, as he interpreted it—Eleanor’s remarks, that is, implied moral dishonesty, Yet still he was tempted, mainly because he wondered if Prentice was taking advantage of him.

Even your poor misguided moral/religious organization is saying in its fashion to the scientifically-oriented society: “How is faith not real, then? [...]

[...] According to orthodox Israelite belief, Baal or nature worship was idolatrous, a denial of any moral values.

[...] Some warnings were misunderstood, then, as punishment by the gods for (in quotes) “moral misdoing.”

(9:36.) The whole moral code idea was originally tailored for the current scene as it was encountered, told in terms that the natives could understand.

There is nothing “wrong” with poverty, or morally reprehensible. [...]

[...] He believed in the superiority and moral rectitude of the Aryan race. [...]

3. In Hinduism and Buddhism, karma is thought of as the total moral sum of an individual’s acts in any one life — thus determining the person’s fate or destiny in the next. [...]

You have been taught for centuries in one way or another that repression, generally speaking, now, was all in all a natural, good, social and moral requirement, that expression was dangerous and must be harnessed and channeled because it was believed so thoroughly that man’s natural capacities led him toward destructive rather than positive behavior. [...]

There is a belief in illness as being morally wrong, and a countering belief in it as being ennobling, uplifting and spiritually good. [...]

[...] But the word pleasure often has a negative connotation to official morality. [...]

[...] If you will forgive the term, this was like a local morality play, put on in your corner of the universe. [...]

[...] It seems morally wrong—not so much to work at night as to sleep till noon (as Jane did today; although she hadn’t worked last night). [...]

[...] This applies to other people as well, because of your ideas of what you should be doing at any given time, or what is socially respectable, proper, upright, even moral (wryly) in limited terms.

[...] Your beliefs lead you to suppose that a natural bisexuality would result in the death of the family, the destruction of morals, rampant sexual crimes, and the loss of sexual identity. [...]

[...] The audience for that particular book may be somewhat more limited, but it will be a fascinating endeavor; and in it I will hope to present a multidimensional theory of morality for those too sophisticated to accept any longer outdated concepts concerning the God concept.

[...] And there are foods that you will eat and foods that you will not eat, and you project moral implications upon the foods. [...] To you this does not necessarily or alone mean they are good for the body or bad for the body, but in themselves you give them moral characteristics as you would people. [...]

The term “morality” is a poor one, yet in the simplest of terms men are born with the knowledge of their own basic goodness—so in the simplest of terms they seek good actions. [...]