Where do you draw the line between open-mindedness and moral relativism?

Question: Where do you draw the line between open-mindedness and moral relativism!?
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker:

The Bible is where I draw the line!. If something I am considering or some one is telling me contradicts what the Bible says about it, then that something is wrong!. If it is supported by what the Bible says, then that something is right!. If the Bible doesn't say anything that has anything to do with the subject in question (which is rare, because the Bible deals with just about every issue humans face at some level!. Maybe not specifically, but there is usually some aspect of what I am considering that is covered in the Bible), then I think about the possible consequences of going along with whatever the person said!. If I see any negative consequences, then I decide for myself that it is wrong!. Regardless of where you are from or what religion you follow if any, there is still good and evil!. Good things help people and contribute to happiness!. Evil things hurt at least one person (that hurt may not always be obvious but it will have bad consequences eventually) and contribute to regret and sadness eventually if not right away!. It's that simple!.

To misquote a comedian I heard once and who's same I wish I could remember: "Don't be so open minded that your brains fall out!."Www@QuestionHome@Com

ohhh you know when someone has crossed that line!.!.!. it makes you feel in a weird way!. for me its anger and annoyed!. my acquaintance is a mile from the lineWww@QuestionHome@Com

!.!.!.open mindedness!.!.!.to go where none have been before having the freedom of choice!.!.!.

!.!.!.relativism!.!.!.seeks comfort within the flock!.!.!.

!.!.!.i seek the unknown!.!.!.to do my best!.!.!.thanks for asking!.!.!.Www@QuestionHome@Com

relativism is dependent and therefore is limited

open-mindedness has no boundary

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