People often argue that everyone should decide for themselves what is right and wrong. History suggests this doesn’t work. When societies define morality without reference to God, standards quickly collapse. The Book of Judges describes this situation with the repeated comment that “everyone did what was right in his own eyes” (Judges 17:6; 21:25). The result was not freedom, but moral confusion, political disorder, and widespread corruption.
The problem is that humans don’t agree on morals and often get things wrong.

Parents, teachers, leaders, governments and media, all have limits because they are shaped by flawed people. The Bible explains this plainly: everyone falls short. Following the crowd or copying respected figures can never provide a reliable moral compass.
Because human judgment is unreliable, the Bible points to a moral standard outside ourselves. It teaches that God’s character is perfect and unchanging, and that He has revealed what is right and wrong through His Word and through Jesus Christ.
Jesus is unique because He lived a completely sinless life and showed what God’s standards look like in practice. His teaching makes it clear that truth and boundaries are not restrictive, but protective. Just as rules promote safety, God’s commands are meant to help life flourish.
Many today claim there is no absolute truth, but that claim contradicts itself. The Bible teaches that real freedom comes from knowing the truth and living by it. Trusting God and following Jesus – doing what is right – brings stability, purpose, and hope, rather than being pushed around by every new idea.
He has shown you, O man, what is good; and what does the LORD require of you but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God? (Micah 6:8)






