"absolute morality" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an ethical system in which morality is based on an unchanging set of principles or set of beliefs, regardless of culture, religion, or other influences. For example: "Philosophers have long debated the possibility of absolute morality."
There's an absolute morality?
Rather than search their souls about absolute morality, they allow a standard to be set by what others are successfully wangling.
She is one side of the argument of the play; an upholder of the idea of absolute morality, a believer – there are personal reasons for this – in maternal love as something other than a selfish gene.
Whether or not you agree that there is no such thing as absolute morality "out there", or that all meanings change over time and are therefore subjective, this book throws a good deal of (secondhand) research at its staunchly anti-conservative central argument and makes for an engaging study of the weirdness of human sexuality.
Leftist political activists in fact do believe in absolute morality (but the wrong one).
On Strauss's reading of Halevi, philosophy leads to the dangerous denial of an absolute morality that is not contingent upon allegiance to a specific group.
Is it plausible to respond to the rejection of absolute moral facts with a relativistic view of morality?
The same people who preach against the evils of abortion in the name of absolute, objective morality throw their absolute, objective morality out the window in order to defend the child-murders of an ancient tribe who thought they were doing the will of God.
A would-be relativist about morality needs to decide whether his view grants the existence of some absolute moral facts, or whether it is to be a pure relativism, free of any commitment to absolutes.
Timeless, transcendental, absolute -- morality stood in the sharpest possible contrast to freedom, which was transient, inconsistent and dependent on mere circumstance.
J.C.A. Gaskin challenges the first premise of the argument from moral objectivity, arguing that it must be shown why absolute and objective morality entails that morality is commanded by God, rather than simply a human invention.
