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Carazaa · F
yes
@Carazaa
[quote] you can make the rules.[/quote]
Yes, you can make the rules.
That's not what i'm asking.
I'm asking how you, carazaa, justify the morality of harming a person at your whim on the basis that you created them.
Not necessarily because the punishment is proportional to the crime which you could argue for the death penalty, but simply because you are the creator.
[quote] you can make the rules.[/quote]
Yes, you can make the rules.
That's not what i'm asking.
I'm asking how you, carazaa, justify the morality of harming a person at your whim on the basis that you created them.
Not necessarily because the punishment is proportional to the crime which you could argue for the death penalty, but simply because you are the creator.
@Carazaa
No, don't quote scripture to me.
I'm asking YOU.
WHY does the potter have the right, especially when his clay is a thinking, feeling person and not an inanimate object.
How do YOU, carazaa, morally justify harming a person on the basis that you have created them.
Can you justify that morally or can you not?
Is it a position you can defend or one that you can only assert?
No, don't quote scripture to me.
I'm asking YOU.
WHY does the potter have the right, especially when his clay is a thinking, feeling person and not an inanimate object.
How do YOU, carazaa, morally justify harming a person on the basis that you have created them.
Can you justify that morally or can you not?
Is it a position you can defend or one that you can only assert?
@Carazaa
There is a consequence for crime.
That's not what we're discussing. Allow me to bring us back to the subject:
We are discussing whether the fact that you have created a person gives you [i]moral[/i] justification is harming that person simply on the basis that you have created them.
You'll agree that simply having the ability to make rules does not mean that those rules are necessarily morally just.
[quote]Jesus says we kill in our hearts, [/quote]
A perfect example of a rule that is not necessarily just. If i tell my creation that i shall harm them if they even [i]think[/i] wrong thoughts, explain how i am morally justified in hurting them because i created them
How would YOU, carazaa, morally justify having the [i]right[/i] to harm a person simply on the basis that you had created them?
There is a consequence for crime.
That's not what we're discussing. Allow me to bring us back to the subject:
We are discussing whether the fact that you have created a person gives you [i]moral[/i] justification is harming that person simply on the basis that you have created them.
You'll agree that simply having the ability to make rules does not mean that those rules are necessarily morally just.
[quote]Jesus says we kill in our hearts, [/quote]
A perfect example of a rule that is not necessarily just. If i tell my creation that i shall harm them if they even [i]think[/i] wrong thoughts, explain how i am morally justified in hurting them because i created them
How would YOU, carazaa, morally justify having the [i]right[/i] to harm a person simply on the basis that you had created them?
@Carazaa
Sorry, you're losing me here.
You said i was ignoring the question "do we have the right to harm people".
I have explicitly stated that, that IS the question i'm asking.
This has nothing to do with me or any perceived justification on my part.
I'm asking you why being the creator of a person morally entitles you to hurt that person if they do not meet the demands you make.
You quoted the bible which spoke of THOUGHT CRIME. You may remember that, that is the same dystopian absurdity that made 1984 such a disturbing story.
Please, carazaa. Stop attacking me. It's rude.
Sorry, you're losing me here.
You said i was ignoring the question "do we have the right to harm people".
I have explicitly stated that, that IS the question i'm asking.
This has nothing to do with me or any perceived justification on my part.
I'm asking you why being the creator of a person morally entitles you to hurt that person if they do not meet the demands you make.
You quoted the bible which spoke of THOUGHT CRIME. You may remember that, that is the same dystopian absurdity that made 1984 such a disturbing story.
Please, carazaa. Stop attacking me. It's rude.
@Carazaa
To you, god is above reproach.
To me, he/she/it is not.
No reason to get personally critical about it.
But it seems to me that you continue to avoid answering my question.
I'll ask it again here and i hope that you will either answer it or show me the respect of admitting that you refuse to answer it.
Are you morally right to make a person suffer on the basis that you have created them?
To you, god is above reproach.
To me, he/she/it is not.
No reason to get personally critical about it.
But it seems to me that you continue to avoid answering my question.
I'll ask it again here and i hope that you will either answer it or show me the respect of admitting that you refuse to answer it.
Are you morally right to make a person suffer on the basis that you have created them?
Carazaa · F
The real problem is not God but our hate murders and not taking responsibility for it!
@Carazaa
I'm not justifying sin. I [i]have[/i] pointed out that a rule set out by a creator is not inherently moral and you have made not rebuttal to that assertion.
Why are you refusing answer my question? Please show me the respect of directly addressing it. Please don't continue to ignore me.
Are you morally right to make a person suffer on the basis that you have created them?
I'm not justifying sin. I [i]have[/i] pointed out that a rule set out by a creator is not inherently moral and you have made not rebuttal to that assertion.
Why are you refusing answer my question? Please show me the respect of directly addressing it. Please don't continue to ignore me.
Are you morally right to make a person suffer on the basis that you have created them?