(September 17, 2012 at 1:11 pm)Drich Wrote: Then this conversation boils down to one simple task. In that you must prove your claim. Show us where the lexicon uses the word morality interchangably with Righteousness. I have noted 6 different words in the hebrew and in the greek that get translated into Righteousness or righteous, none of which make the distinction you claim, in that the word morality is never even mentioned, let alone used interchangably.
So again using topical reference material show me what you 'feel to be true' is indeed truth.
None of them make the distinction because there is no distinction to make. Morality is not mentioned because it means the same thing as righteousness and there is no need for redundancy. Why would a lexicon list all the words the greek and hebrew words can be translated into when one would suffice?
Here's your reference:
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/righteous
right·eous
adjective
1. characterized by uprightness or morality: a righteous observance of the law.
2. morally right or justifiable: righteous indignation.
3. acting in an upright, moral way; virtuous: a righteous and godly person.
4. Slang . absolutely genuine or wonderful: some righteous playing by a jazz great.
(September 17, 2012 at 1:11 pm)Drich Wrote: Your right it is not a difficult concept to understand you are affirming the consenquent.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affirming_the_consequent
Don't embarrass yourself by misapplying logical fallacies. For example, can you name the consequent that I'm affirming?