Lexloci
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Human conduct which corresponds to an interpretation of the Given Existence as a material state, is termed
Moral Materialism. Moral Value is defined here, as any organized system of human conduct, based upon perspectives which encourage the use of entities and states to create Excess and Profit. Changed states are considered of greater consequence and value, than the pre-existent states used to create the alteration, when they increase volitional abilities, and improve the conditions of human existence.
The terms Ethical Spirituality and Moral Materialism describe two opposed philosophies based upon the interpretation of the nature, consequence and value, of any or all elements of the Given Existence. The Ethical Spiritual and Moral Material interpretations of the Given Existence, equate to fundamentally opposed definitions of what is of consequence and value, termed here as
Unified Consequence and
Bipolar Value. These opposed concepts represent human perspectives, that affect and dictate activity and behavior, in relation to the local and greater planetary environment, and the conduct of cultures and individuals toward each other.
If the Given Existence is interpreted as an already existent and present Spiritual State, Ethical Spirituality represents the perspective, that all singular aspects and elements of the natural world and universe are unified as one single result and product of a unified whole, which may be manifest for the individual, as the experience of any given present circumstance of the Given Existence. Any experience of the natural world, as mountains to oceans, is what it is experienced as, and has been for millions of years.
This concept of the single
Whole is termed a
Unified Aggregate, which means the totality of parts, comprising any specific phenomenon, entity or event, consisting of any number of elements, that function in a unified manner to promote the existence of the aggregate as a stable state, in any given form, lasting any period of time. The steering wheel of a car is no more or less important than a tire. The two are unified in the function of the complete vehicle, so long as the parts do not wear out.
Ethics & Morality (4 of 8)
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