The right thing to do is to please God. Never mind if your friends are not pleased with you. It's not that friends are not important, it's putting or pleasing God first before someone else.

Answer:

Morality is a system of beliefs about what is right and good compared to what is wrong or bad. Moral development refers to changes in moral beliefs as a person grows older and gains maturity. Moral beliefs are related to, but not identical with, moral behavior: it is possible to know the right thing to do, but not actually do it. It is also not the same as knowledge of social conventions, which are arbitrary customs needed for the smooth operation of society. Social conventions may have a moral element, but they have a primarily practical purpose. Conventionally, for example, motor vehicles all keep to the same side of the street (to the right in the United States, to the left in Great Britain). The convention allows for smooth, accident-free flow of traffic. But following the convention also has a moral element, because an individual who chooses to drive on the wrong side of the street can cause injuries or even death. In this sense, choosing the wrong side of the street is wrong morally, though the choice is also unconventional.

With any dilemma, there are basic steps you can take to resolve it:

- Name the dilemma for yourself. The first step is to identify the dilemma you face.

- Identify the interests you want to meet.

- Identify the assumptions embedded in the dilemma that keep the needs from being met.

- Describe the dilemma to others.