The conscience is defined as the inner recognition of right and wrong. Ethics can be the many ways in which we apply our conscience to our dealings with people. Values can be thought of as the principles by which we desire to live our lives: the consequence of how view we our relationships within the world we live—our environment, spiritually, socially and physically. Law can be construed as the defining factor that stipulates what violations of our righteousness have occurred.
Dictionary definitions are:
Conscience: The inner sense of what is right or wrong in one's conduct or motives, impelling one toward right action:
Ethics: The branch of philosophy dealing with values relating to human conduct, with respect to the rightness and wrongness of actions and the goodness and badness of motives and ends.
Values: A principle or standard, as of behavior, that is considered important or desirable:
Law: the principles and regulations established by a government or other authority and applicable to a people, whether by legislation or by custom enforced by judicial decision.The relationship between conscience, ethics, values and law has to do with the recognition by humans that right and wrong exists. Questions of ethics arise when technological discoveries uncover risks that were previously unknown, which require people to exercise their own volition. Under these circumstances, desirable decisions and behavior include consideration of the environment in which we live and its physical health being sustained. The assessments and evaluations need to be capable of written ratification so that, in the event of doubt, a standard exists for an objective determination of any violation.
Unfortunately, distortions of ethics, values and laws originate when individuals sear their consciences and no longer acknowledge the inner recognition of right from wrong, in order to manipulate societal conditions for personal gain.
The Ten Commandments Were Designed For You To Enjoy And Possess Life
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