Being perceived as being morally right is reliant on a person’s feelings towards a topic, rather than their reasoning. David Hume, an empiricist, opposed the idea that having practical reasoning and being able to apply it was a form of being morally right. Moral actions are based off the faith of that person. According to Albom, “ Faith is about doing. You are how you act, not just how you believe.” Being practical follows a rationalistic view, and you are then neglecting the numerous possibilities that exist which could also be morally right. Additionally, the notion that someone must do something due to the fact that it is considered “correct” rather than being emotionally invested in that idea, was something Hume did not agree with. The
