It is claimed that the West is run by Satanists, but what if differences in concepts of morality can cause divisions for a variety of reasons? Here are a few key factors:
Cultural values and norms: People in different cultures may have different ideas about what is considered right or wrong, moral or immoral. This can lead to conflicts when individuals from different cultures interact with one another, particularly in cases where one culture’s values are seen as superior or more legitimate than another.
Religion: Religion can be a powerful source of moral values and beliefs, and differences in religious beliefs can lead to conflicts when individuals or groups try to impose their moral codes on others. Religious conflicts have been a major source of division in many societies throughout history.
Political ideology: Political ideologies often have strong moral dimensions, and disagreements over moral values can lead to polarization and division. This can be particularly true in cases where people see their political views as being central to their identity, or when they view the other side as a threat to their way of life.
Economic interests: In some cases, differences in concepts of morality can be linked to economic interests. For example, people may disagree over whether it is morally right to prioritize economic growth over environmental protection or workers’ rights. These disagreements can lead to conflicts between different interest groups or social classes.
Historical and cultural traumas: Historical and cultural traumas can shape people’s moral beliefs and values, particularly when these traumas are linked to issues of justice, equality, and human rights. Differences in how people interpret or respond to these traumas can lead to conflicts and divisions.
Overall, differences in concepts of morality can be a powerful source of division in the world, particularly when they are linked to deeply held cultural, religious, political, or economic values. By recognizing the role that differing moral concepts play in social conflicts, we can work to build bridges between different groups, promote mutual understanding and respect, and foster a sense of shared identity and purpose; not worshiping the past, profits or pushing malice creating provocations and other false narratives.