In addition to what others have already said here…
Labeling "right" and "wrong" closes the doors of perception. The minute one labels anything, the labeled thing is solidified into a definition of what it is, leaving no room for anything further to be considered. As is everything in this existence, possibilities are infinite, until perception collapses to a single outcome (wave to particle). While this works well for manifesting, which is creating; it does not work well for constricting, or tearing down, of how to behave in this existence based on artificial limitations and following a set of rules someone(thing) else created.
As Jeremy pointed out, societal mores and laws create the general construct of what is allowed based on "right and wrong." But societal views change all the time. One look back through history will bear this out.
For my part, I threw those labels out. Right and wrong don't have any meaning for me beyond the biases of present societies and cultures in 3D. Simply put, one can be in the box or outside the box. I like the outside: it's less cozy but infinitely roomier.
Labeling "right" and "wrong" closes the doors of perception. The minute one labels anything, the labeled thing is solidified into a definition of what it is, leaving no room for anything further to be considered. As is everything in this existence, possibilities are infinite, until perception collapses to a single outcome (wave to particle). While this works well for manifesting, which is creating; it does not work well for constricting, or tearing down, of how to behave in this existence based on artificial limitations and following a set of rules someone(thing) else created.
As Jeremy pointed out, societal mores and laws create the general construct of what is allowed based on "right and wrong." But societal views change all the time. One look back through history will bear this out.
For my part, I threw those labels out. Right and wrong don't have any meaning for me beyond the biases of present societies and cultures in 3D. Simply put, one can be in the box or outside the box. I like the outside: it's less cozy but infinitely roomier.