The Laws Governing Morality
I. Life and how it is effected is the Foundation upon which Morality is based
Such that:
A. An action is Moral if it has a positive or Life Affirming outcome.
B. An action is Unmoral if it has an outcome that is negative or detrimental to Life.
i. An Unmoral action is Immoral if it is undertaken with Evil or Malicious Intent, or if it is committed with Indifference to its effect on others.
ii. An Unmoral action is Amoral if it is undertaken without Evil or Malicious Intent or if the person committing the act does so with remorse at the time the act is committed.
iii. Evil is defined as the Antithesis of Life, thus Evil is Synonymous with Immoral Action.
II. Actions which are Morally Neutral or that may otherwise have Life affecting implications, but which are not the result of Human Action or Inaction, are
Non-Moral.
III. Death, as the Natural Conclusion of Life, is, in and of itself, Non-Moral.
IV. Morality is measured on the basis of both individual action the balance of
outcomes.
V. Morality is quantifiable as a Trinary Function, such that any Human Action can be defined only as either Moral, Unmoral or Non-Moral.
A. Differences in severity of Morally Applicable Actions are measured by the
degree to which they do Benefit or Harm.
B. There is no overlapping 'Gray Area' between Moral and Unmoral Action.
i. The assertion of a Moral 'Gray Area' is used by Evil to justify Immoral Actions.