A Moral Relativist believes that morals are relative to a person’s race, nationality, creed or culture.
A persons morals or moral standards are relative to their religion or the religion of their society, race, nation or culture.
I believe that morals are relative to one’s religious upbringing, however, this does not make me a Moral Relativist, even though other people may label me as this because of my belief.
A moral relativist lives in a relative world and has morals relative to their religious upbringing.
I choose to conform to no religious moral standards, nor do I choose to accept a dual reality existence in this world.
My Personal Standards of behaviour are now my own and no longer reflect the race, nation, culture and creed of the society in which I was raised.
A moralist lives in a world dominated by standards of behaviour that are deemed to be either moral or immoral.
A moralist believes a moral relativist to be immoral on the grounds of tolerating other people’s false morals.
A moral relativist who tolerates other people’s different moral standards has not by definition attained a state of Being that is both Accepting & Forgiving of all other races, creeds, religions or cultures.
Once I have overcome the relative duality of morality & immorality, I am free to attain the attributes of Forgiveness & Acceptance.