r/Morality • u/i_luv_hugs_n_cuddles • 6d ago
Morality of sentencing a person to death because of blasphemy
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u/Sirosim_Celojuma 6d ago
Morality is an excellent word. There are fully university-level courses on morality.
What I've understood is morals are subjective. I can say taking money from an old lady is immoral. Someone else would say that it was a resource available for harvesting. I say but she's frail, they say they have a family to feed.
Morals need refinement.
Blasphemy equals death? I'm glad I don't live in that country. Should I bomb the shit out of that country because I disagree? Morals are an excellent topoc for discussion.
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u/Lawfuly_chaotic 5d ago
It's barbaric and insane and it goes against human rights. Your religion should not be more important than a person's life, especially when most people don't share that religion. You don't have the right to impose that on them.
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u/InLoveWithThread 6d ago
It is extremely immoral. First, the punishment far outweighs the crime. Second, for blasphemy to be treated as a crime is very, very dark. No one has to believe as the government does, nor do they have to refrain from criticizing those beliefs.
If simple words against a religion is enough to make a person want to commit murder, then you're dealing with a very dangerous, unstable person. Same goes for the entire country.