Silvanis
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Yes, the fact that different religions have different values is definitely true. By the way, the Ten Commandments are actually Jewish, not Christian (although they are also revered by Christians); Jesus, if I'm not mistaken, named only two commandments: love your neighbor as yourself (by the way, note that it says "as yourself," not "more than yourself," which means you also need to love yourself :D) and love God... but I forgot how to love yourself or more than yourself:(
But still, I want to believe that there are some universal moral norms. For example, as far as I know, no society approves of its members killing other members (and here the degree of generalization is important – for example, Jews consider only Jews to be "their own," Muslims – only Muslims and to a lesser extent Christians and Jews, Christians – all people (and some, like Saint Francis, who preached to wolves, even animals:)), Buddhists – all living beings), except in specifically provided cases – for example, executions or sacrifices. And I definitely can't remember anyone approving of lying. But in general, I agree that most moral norms are very relative and change from society to society
But still, I want to believe that there are some universal moral norms. For example, as far as I know, no society approves of its members killing other members (and here the degree of generalization is important – for example, Jews consider only Jews to be "their own," Muslims – only Muslims and to a lesser extent Christians and Jews, Christians – all people (and some, like Saint Francis, who preached to wolves, even animals:)), Buddhists – all living beings), except in specifically provided cases – for example, executions or sacrifices. And I definitely can't remember anyone approving of lying. But in general, I agree that most moral norms are very relative and change from society to society