Nearly all religions have codes of conduct that followers must adhere to. The existence of these moral laws indicates a vested interest in morality on the part of religions. Moreover, those moral laws are interreligious. For instance, the two largest world religions are Christianity and Islam. Both come from the Abrahamic tradition, and consequently warn of the dangers of greed. Similarly, in Hinduism, the world’s third largest religion, greed prevents moksha (salvation). As the major religions share morals, they all wish to promote the same moral
Nearly all religions have codes of conduct that followers must adhere to. The existence of these moral laws indicates a vested interest in morality on the part of religions. Moreover, those moral laws are interreligious. For instance, the two largest world religions are Christianity and Islam. Both come from the Abrahamic tradition, and consequently warn of the dangers of greed. Similarly, in Hinduism, the world’s third largest religion, greed prevents moksha (salvation). As the major religions share morals, they all wish to promote the same moral