*** 2 new citations beside the textbook and Bible*** Discussion Thread: Organiza

*** 2 new citations beside the textbook and Bible***
Discussion Thread: Organizational Ethics – The Meaning of Right and Wrong.
What does “right” really mean? How do you know when something is truly right or wrong? Explain and document your reasoning using scholarly and peer reviewed journal articles and/or texts.
The student must then post 1 reply of at least 250 words. For each thread, students must support their assertions with at least 2 scholarly citations in APA format. Any sources cited must have been published within the last five years. Acceptable sources include journal articles, theoretical texts (you are required to incorporate/cite the textbook, the Bible). Use a website as a citation, be sure it ends in .net, .gov, .mil, .org, or .edu. Discussions are encouraged to be written in third person.
References
Ferrell, O. C., Fraedrich, J., & Ferrell, L. (2017). Ethical decision-making and cases. (Eleventh, ed.). Cengage Learning
The Holy Bible
Emily Warnock
Q: What does “right” really mean? How do you know when something is truly right or wrong?

Discussion: The concept of “right versus wrong” is a moral dilemma that has been discussed and debated repeatedly through all of time. Everyone has their own definition of morals and morality, but few agree on a singular moral compass.“No doubt customs may determine what people think is morally good or right, but this is not the same as saying that custom objectively determines what is good or right, since presumably those actions and decisions remain right or wrong, whether or not everyone (or indeed anyone) agrees” (“How Do We Decide What Is Right or Wrong?”).

Some people argue that your “gut” should be your moral compass. We all get lingering feelings as we are faced with an important choice, something that makes us worry if what we are about to do is a good idea or a bad one. Worldly people argue that this is the moral compass we need to follow. “Though gut feelings often seem to come out of nowhere, they aren’t random. They don’t actually originate in your gut, either. The gut-brain connection makes it possible for emotional experiences to register as gastrointestinal distress. When you feel anxious, fearful, or certain that something’s wrong, you might experience stomach twinges, pain, or nausea. That’s where the name ‘gut feeling’ comes from” (“Trust Your Gut”). While your gut is incredibly telling and often accurate in instinct, this is not a definitive moral compass.

Arguably, God is the only true moral compass that exists. God gives us clear examples and instructions on what is right and what is wrong. John 3:19-21 says, “And this is the judgment: the light has come into the world, and people loved the darkness rather than the light because their works were evil. For everyone who does wicked things hates the light and does not come to the light, lest his works should be exposed. But whoever does what is true comes to the light, so that it may be clearly seen that his works have been carried out in God” (ESV). When we become Christians, God gives us a piece of His Spirit to hold in our soul, something that guides us and watches over us.
References
Crossway. (2008). ESV Study Bible. Crossway.
Gut feelings are real, but should you really ‘trust your gut’? (2021, January 27). Healthline. https://www.healthline.com/health/mental-health/trust-your-gut
Protected, E. (2020). How do we decide what is right or wrong? Thrive Global. https://community.thriveglobal.com/how-do-we-decide-what-is-right-or-wrong/