Obligation Vs Love Quotes

Harvard ethicist Laura Nash’s instructive book Believers in Business is filled with stories of Christians living in the real world of the marketplace. In her research for the book, Nash conducted a study of sixty evangelical chief executive officers to discover how they balanced the competing tensions of their work. First, consider the seven tensions she identified as common to Christians in the marketplace: serving God vs. pursuing mammon love vs. competition people needs vs. profit obligations family vs. work keeping personal perspective in the face of success charity vs. wealth being a faithful witness in a pluralistic workplace1 Sound

The moral consideration an individual must establish typically comes down to the declaration that one would never commit such an atrocity - a telling of one's moral character in society - but typically also a lie; for one cannot presume to know the reasons or conditions leading to immoral actions without first understanding that many can easily be manipulated into committing even the most heinous of acts while believing their own position to be righteous. Whether due to familial obligation, work, or love - a person may usually be persuaded to do the devil's bidding.