Lewis (2001) in Mere Christianity relating to the laws of human nature. Natural law theory argues: “…that morality is somehow built into nature and that there are “natural laws” that humans must adhere to if they want to be moral (Thiroux & Krasemann, 2012, p. 12). Lewis suggests that “Something” that directs all elements in the universe also guides laws within humanity, prompting good deeds and causing distress when engaged in immoral behavior. Lewis (2001) distinguishes between the archetypal behavior observed in humans and the behavior that humans should adopt, stating that “moral law is about what we should do.” As evidenced by the timeline of ethical thinking, and as presented in the artifact, concepts of morality and immorality change over time, in adherence to cultural standards, beliefs, and political regimes. Immorality is omnipresent, inevitable and recurring; and aspirations for good or decent behavior often parallel the perceived event