Morally worthy life and the humanly desirable life

What is the distinction that Graham makes between the morally worthy life and the humanly desirable life?
Give some examples of how these two concepts of the good life may come into conflict. How would you decide
whether in some case it is more important to satisfy your own needs instead of doing what you know to be the
morally right thing? How, in the final chapter of his book, does Graham attempt to resolve this conflict by the
religious way of life?

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