Morality is taught. You either learn to be a good person on your own, or you learn it from others. Honestly, I think anyone with religion has screwy morals. They always find some way to inflict their religion "morally" upon others. They make 82% of their decisions, based on what god would, or would not want them to do.
Frankly, I find it strange that, people can't just be good, regardless of what some imaginary friend thinks of them. Unfortunately, where there is doubt, there is "cognitive dissonance." Sometimes, people hold a core belief that is very strong. When they are presented with evidence that works against that belief, the new evidence cannot be accepted. It would create a feeling that is extremely uncomfortable, called cognitive dissonance.
It is, because it is so important to protect the core belief, that they will rationalize, ignore, and even deny anything that doesn't fit in with the core belief. That also goes to say that, people use god as an explanation. "God" is not an explanation. It is a placeholder for those lacking the courage, or the intellectual honesty to say, "I don't know."
Yet, these are the same people, that say they have good morals. To argue with a person who has renounced the use of reason, is like administering medicine to the dead. Though, morality is what you make of it. Even though, "good, and bad" are points of view. It is completely, and utterly dependent on the culture of your particular region.
One person's morals could have a complete and utter clash of cultures, if it conflicts with someone else's "understanding" or lack there of. To me, being a moral, or just person, isn't about what you've been taught over the years. It isn't even what you've learned. It's simply about being a good person. However, religion, culture shock, and personal agenda have a huge role in how people behave.
SO many people call themselves, good, or even moral Christians. Yet, I don't see many, if any of them giving their shirts off their backs to help the poor, or destitute. Morals are like judgement calls. However, SO many people are conflicted by what others will think of them, that they do the unmoral, or morally incorrect thing, by doing nothing.
Their lack of acting, is the same as allowing it to happen. Imagine you see someone getting robbed. It would be morally correct to step in and try to help the victim. However, there are simply too many people who'd rather just catch it on camera, or do nothing.
They're afraid of being righteous, or justified in their actions. So, like I said, morality is what you make of it. It also takes great gobs of courage to be a moral individual. Too many of us were brought up being little pussies.
We're too easily offended, or wounded by simple things. We shut out the world too easily. "As long as it's not happening to me," right? I think a lot of people have some waking up to do.