via www.m-w.com

Main Entry: in·teg·ri·ty
Pronunciation: in-’te-gr&-tE
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English integrite, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French integrité, from Latin integritat-, integritas, from integr-, integer entire
Date: 14th century
1 : firm adherence to a code of especially moral or artistic values : INCORRUPTIBILITY
2 : an unimpaired condition : SOUNDNESS
3 : the quality or state of being complete or undivided : COMPLETENESS
synonym see HONESTY

via Smartaz

I, but I would define integrity as good vs best.

I don’t normally go in for dictionary definitions in theological debates, but the contending definitions for integrity don’t seem to have any meaning for me. Integrity seems to me is adhering to ones set of morals.

Internal battles that started this thread are really questions of do you have trouble following the moral code you adhere to. Somehow each of us develops an intuitive moral code of what is right or wrong. Occasionally are moral code prevents us from acting in a way that would be convenient or pleasurable. Thus the desired actions is not in accord with the moral action. Integrity is the state where the moral code triumphs over desire or convenience.

I don’t have these struggles very often, but it is unclear if that means I have a moral code well suited for me or that I have a permissive moral code.

–Zafkiel