Mr. Finney used to say, 'I want you to have __________ integrity.'

• A. Absolute
• B. Moral
• C. Uncompromising
• D. Revolving

Answer: (D)

Integrity is about staying true to ethical principles consistently, even when it’s difficult. When we describe someone’s integrity, we pick words that show this steady, principled quality. Absolute integrity conveys total, unwavering adherence to ethics; uncompromising integrity signals a firm stance that ethics will not be bent; moral integrity ties the trait to ethical character. The phrasing revolving integrity would imply movement or change, which clashes with the idea of integrity as something constant and reliable. So the best way to express this idea is with terms that denote steadfastness and principled consistency, rather than anything that suggests rotation or fluctuation.