Man is sinful by nature. To controvert this statement is futile.
Going against set rules or moral laws has been associated with man right from his existence. Be it the religious context of the disobedient Adam & Eve or the evolution theory where the ape-man sometimes stole the game from his neighbour's hunts.
Why do we do it? If it really is so hard not to sin then who said going against religious laws is wrong?
But in the light of the 21st century, where the line between moral and immoral is getting thinner by the day, how are the morally inclined supposed to survive?
I'm not saying I'm perfect. My soul is so dark, the black hole looks white in comparison. But let's not talk about the soul now.
The Seven Deadly Sins. Why are they referred to as causing death? We all know death is part of the biological cycle in all living & breathing species and is thus inevitable. Hence, you hear some people say, "Why not sin(read live immorally) and die rather than just die?"
But its no excuse to make this world decadent.
So then what is morality? It's not just a set of rules passed down through tradition.
If you really think about it, morality and peace are interconnected. If all the countries learned to co-exist like a family, there really wouldn't be atomic/nuclear wars. I mean, just because you disagree with your husband/wife/mother/father/brother/sister, you wouldn't go so far as to murder them.
Forgive me if I sound a little sententious. And let me also clarify that I have no intention of becoming a moralist, nor do I wanna become immoral.
So what is the moral of the story? I'm still thinking........
