Work, Chapter

 1 LawGod,2 |                      Conscience~and Moral Responsibility~Of all the
 2 LawGod,2 |           from the point of view of moral awareness.~By what means
 3 LawGod,2 |          made by means of a special moral law given to man by God.
 4 LawGod,2 |           given to man by God. This moral law, this voice of God in
 5 LawGod,2 |             a legislator. All those moral demands which confront a
 6 LawGod,2 |       self-evident that man bears a moral responsibility only for
 7 LawGod,2 |          the actions. Only then can moral imputation be applied to
 8 LawGod,2 |    sacrifice to the idols?~That the moral law must be acknowledged
 9 LawGod,2 |         course, only the most basic moral requirements are innate -
10 LawGod,2 | requirements are innate - a sort of moral instinct - but not so with
11 LawGod,2 |             with revealed and clear moral understandings and concepts.
12 LawGod,2 |            and concepts. For, clear moral understandings and concepts
13 LawGod,2 |        coarse groups of people have moral norms lower, coarser, more
14 LawGod,2 |             True God Who placed the moral law into man's soul and
15 LawGod,4 |           earthly life is a time of moral struggle, a time of preparation
16 LawGod,4 |       oneself, this struggle toward moral perfection of man's earthly
17 LawGod,4 |           by force" (Mt.11:12).~The moral character and features of
18 LawGod,4 |          with an established, solid moral character and he must aim
19 LawGod,4 |          progress in himself toward moral perfection.~Thus, from a
20 LawGod,4 |            point of view, life is a moral struggle, a path of constant
21 LawGod,5 |      conscience, in which the inner moral law is expressed. We know,
22 LawGod,6 |    reflected in the features of his moral countenance. In this recognition
23 LawGod,7 |          salvation of his soul. His moral obligations, therefore,
24 LawGod,7 |           is a constant struggle of moral self-perfection. Of course,
25 LawGod,10|      overcome by means of life-long moral struggle (man's efforts
26 LawGod,11|         world and acts in it. Man's moral character depends very strongly
27 LawGod,12|           to the highest aesthetic, moral and religious feelings.
28 LawGod,14|      development of man's will. The moral character and moral value
29 LawGod,14|             The moral character and moral value of man's personality
30 LawGod,14|           obstacle for a Christian, moral life. On the other hand,
31 LawGod,14|            An unprincipled man is a moral nonentity, having no moral
32 LawGod,14|          moral nonentity, having no moral foundations, and dangerous
33 LawGod,17|     steadiness and strength - real, moral strength - if he could really
34 LawGod,18|      Justice of Correctness: In the moral respect, this form of justice
35 LawGod,21|        morality.~In addition to the moral system offered by Orthodox
36 LawGod,21|         also non-Christian, secular moral systems. While they agree
37 LawGod,21|     pleasant for one. Even so, this moral system cannot be called
38 LawGod,21|      Utilitarianism cannot give one moral support when one is wavering
39 LawGod,21|           Because of this Christian moral influence, utilitarian and
40 LawGod,22|            of special spiritual and moral nearness, of a most strong
41 LawGod,23|            deep, and is very low in moral relationship. Often, the
42 LawGod,23|           child can receive a great moral ruin from this; as we have
43 LawGod,27|          the following order in the moral obligations of man: lowest