Practice intellectual humility
Acknowledge fallibility and remain open to correction.
Saltar al contenido del atlasM020 · Truth, Speech and Knowledge M546 · Kardecist Spiritist Moral Progress M103 · Family, Sexuality and Relationships M366 · Moral Character and Spiritual Qualities M133 · Character, Virtue and Self-Mastery M589 · Cao Dai Love, Justice and Religious Harmony M429 · Buddhist Moral Discipline M575 · Nazarene Compassionate Holiness M491 · Tenrikyo Joyous-Life Ethics M115 · Family, Sexuality and Relationships M348 · Christian Peace-Church Ethics M527 · Unitarian Freedom, Reason and Tolerance M125 · Character, Virtue and Self-Mastery M126 · Character, Virtue and Self-Mastery M541 · Brahma Kumaris Spiritual Values M161 · Animals, Environment, Health and Technology M237 · Religious Community and Leadership Ethics M121 · Character, Virtue and Self-Mastery M582 · Meher Baba Love and Selflessness M399 · Brethren Peace, Simplicity and Service M544 · Brahma Kumaris Spiritual Values M129 · Character, Virtue and Self-Mastery M448 · Soto Zen Precept Ethics M385 · Tolerance, Pluralism and Peace Education
WORLD MORALS EDITION XXI
World Morals — una búsqueda humana compartida
Un atlas interactivo de enseñanzas morales entre tradiciones religiosas y seculares. Explora las referencias, conserva las diferencias y sigue la evidencia.
Atlas comparativo · Corpus original en inglés · Interfaz en español
Una relación no es una cita verificada. Las etiquetas del libro se conservan. La ausencia de una relación no significa rechazo. No clasificamos la superioridad moral de ningún sistema.
- Enseñanzas
- 610
- Sistemas religiosos
- 52
- Sistemas no religiosos
- 41
- Filas de evidencia
- 10620
Muchas tradiciones. Una invitación a comprender.
Busca una enseñanza, consulta sus referencias y explora las coincidencias sin borrar las diferencias. Las cifras describen solamente los sistemas representados en esta edición.
610 enseñanzas encontradas · Edición XXI
Practice justice, love, and charity together
Integrate fairness, active goodwill, compassion, and practical generosity as a unified moral law.
Practice marital fidelity
Honor mutual commitments within marriage.
Practice meekness without surrendering justice
Combine gentleness and humility with courage to resist wrongdoing.
Practice moderation
Avoid destructive excess.
Practice moderation for social harmony
Avoid excess in appetite, consumption, anger, ambition, and social competition.
Practice moral vigilance
Regularly examine conduct, motives, habits, and consequences so harmful patterns are recognized early.
Practice mutual accountability in community
Support moral growth through truthful guidance, shared responsibility, correction, and encouragement.
Practice mutual help
Assist one another materially, emotionally, and spiritually, especially in times of hardship.
Practice mutual respect between spouses
Reject domination and degradation within marriage.
Practice nonresistance in the face of violence
Respond to violence without retaliatory violence while pursuing protection, justice, and reconciliation.
Practice open-minded spiritual inquiry
Approach religions, philosophies, and life questions with humility, curiosity, tolerance, and respect.
Practice patience
Endure difficulty without abandoning responsibility.
Practice perseverance
Continue in worthwhile duties despite hardship.
Practice purity of motive
Act without hidden exploitation, selfish imbalance, or manipulation of others for personal gain.
Practice responsible stewardship of nature
Protect land, water, air, habitats, and future generations.
Practice reverence
Approach worship, sacred life, and other persons with disciplined respect.
Practice self-control
Govern impulses, appetites, anger, and destructive habits.
Practice selfless love
Care for others without demanding possession, reward, recognition, or emotional control in return.
Practice servant leadership with humility and courage
Use leadership to equip and serve others rather than dominate them.
Practice simplicity and responsible consumption
Reduce excess and cultivate disciplined use of material resources in support of peace and sustainability.
Practice sincerity
Align outward conduct with genuine moral intention.
Practice the good of all beings
Direct conduct toward benefit, protection, and awakening rather than merely private purity.
Practice tolerance as respect rather than indifference
Respect, accept, and appreciate human diversity while retaining the right to oppose genuine injustice.