Start by imagining this scenario: There is one human left on the Earth, living on an island with just plants to eat. Can he commit an immoral act?
Most Christians would reply yes, as the man can still break some of Gods laws. I myself would say no because he can't cause harm to anyone else, and any harm he causes himself is either his own choice, or not his fault.
Another question you can ask your Christian friends is this: How do you know God is moral? Given you only have his rules to go by, you can only assess his morality by his adherence to those rules. He could be evil and given humanity an evil set of rules to follow. It is impossible to know whether the set of rules given to you are moral or not.
Most Christians have made the judgement that God is good. How have they done this?
Most Christians would reply yes, as the man can still break some of Gods laws. I myself would say no because he can't cause harm to anyone else, and any harm he causes himself is either his own choice, or not his fault.
Another question you can ask your Christian friends is this: How do you know God is moral? Given you only have his rules to go by, you can only assess his morality by his adherence to those rules. He could be evil and given humanity an evil set of rules to follow. It is impossible to know whether the set of rules given to you are moral or not.
Most Christians have made the judgement that God is good. How have they done this?
