Is moral judgment approriate? isn't better to reserve judgment? After all, who are we to judge? Why should we have the responsibility to judge others? With which standard? To what purpose? On the other hand, whom are we kidding? Don't we constantly judge all, all the time? So, should we judge?
8. Humans can want what they dislike.
9. My willing reveals me as a person.
10. It is better to suffer injustice than to commit injustice.
11. Free will is not indetermination but self-determination.
13. We are responsible for what we will: actions, omissions and neglect.
14. Responsibility is made up of knowledge and will.
15. The situation may excuse the agent, but not the action.
16. Judging behavior is not judging people.
17. We are later responsible of the rules we choose to rule our lives (conscience).
18. We should never disobey our conscience.
19. Conscience is not one’s opinions on moral matters, but the pursuit of moral truth.
20. Honest errors can be excused.
21. There is only one person we must judge: ourselves.
22. Our greatest responsibility is the formation of conscience.
We should only judge ourselves morally, relying on our true conscience. Judging others morally is inherently challenging. It requires considering not only the morality of their actions but also their level of responsibility, the circumstances surrounding their actions, and the content of their consciences. Our conscience's primary role isn't to pass moral judgments on others, but to evaluate our own actions to enhance our moral conduct. Improvement comes from minimizing mistakes and increasing correct responses. To ensure accurate assessment, we must not only judge correctly but also scrutinize and adjust the moral standards we employ. Are our standards too lenient, rigid, narrow, deficient, or adequate? Our most crucial task in life is to become better persons. In this pursuit, refining and educating our conscience are essential endeavors.