lol no. My dude. *face palm* It literally has not because there's nothing to take you up on. You've said nothing, you've communicated nothing. I even explained to you that you weren't communicating effectively and you just tucked your tail and gave up.
Again, ask yourself if your approach is likely to convince anyone to "keep searchin" lol
All human morality is subjective. Not only that, it's very anthropocentric.
Think about it. What's the one thing an animal, wild or domestic, can do that will guarantee its death? Kill a human. Why? Because we make the rules. If a dog kills another dog, nobody bats an eye. Sometimes there's consequences for the murderer dog, but for the most part, people just move on. But let that dog kill a human, and it's a death sentence. Instant.
As for the rest of the rules? Again, anthropocentric. Don't steal, unless you're stealing from an animal, then it's okay. Don't assault people, but you can assault an animal. On and on down the line.
It's subjective. It's subjective to whatever gets gods rocks off at any given moment. Like eating bacon doesn't kill God. So the whole kosher laws are just his subjective wants. Or more likely Moses had such bad OCD that he was psychotic with and put his caloric restrictions/tainted foods compulsion on everyone else. As someone with OCD I can see a lot of OCD in Moses. But yeah sin is just another word for making God mad. It's not about what's good for us. And it's not about what is good for God. It's about what make the narcissist happy. Thus religious morality is the ultimate in subjectivity.
Not the words i would choose but yeah, that's essentially it, i agree. Christian morality is necessarily subjective because there is no moral dictate which cannot be overridden by "god's will"
