#AskingAutistics (although feel free to answer even if you're not autistic!)
What things are often considered 'sins' in conservative religious terms, but yet don't harm other people?
First thing I could think of was gay marriage, and other rights around loving who you wish (as long as it's consensual and they're not underage).
Then gender identity. Being trans in particular (that seems to raise religious ire!).
⬇️
#Religion #lgbtqia #womensrights #transgender #conservative #hate #morality
What things are often considered 'sins' in conservative religious terms, but yet don't harm other people?
First thing I could think of was gay marriage, and other rights around loving who you wish (as long as it's consensual and they're not underage).
Then gender identity. Being trans in particular (that seems to raise religious ire!).
⬇️
#Religion #lgbtqia #womensrights #transgender #conservative #hate #morality
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Katy Elphinstone •
Those I could think of were abortion. Lying. Stealing. Maybe even adultery.
Abortion being seen as a 'sin' puts women's lives in danger, esp. disadvantaged ones e.g. young, poor, abused, etc.
And people can have good reasons, even survival ones, for lying. And stealing.
⬇️
#womensrights #WomensSafety
Kevin Davy •
Emphasising a moral code, normally based upon a do no harm principle.
A code that mitigates societal frictions and potential upset. Like no adultery. So, no harm to the group and its bond.
Codes that are basically health and safety, from the days before effective medicine and environmental controls. Like what you can and can't eat.
Codes geared towards maintaining the power base of the religion and its control over you. Often means making other systems sins to make them unavailable.
Codes to maintain the status quo of society. All about power and who can have it. Which often boils down to, not women.
Hugs4friends ♾🇺🇦 🇵🇸😷 hat dies geteilt