(April 2, 2014 at 10:40 am)rasetsu Wrote: Indeed. From his point of view, he may be perfectly moral.OK.
Quote:From our point of view, he is neither moral nor immoral. He's just a thing. A thing to be opposed. God is not good. His commands are not moral.What's with the our? Speak for yourself.
When you say he's not good, are you saying he's neutral? I ask because if you mean he's evil, that seems to contradict your statement that he's neither moral nor immoral. Same with your statement that his commands are not moral - do you mean that they're amoral or immoral? If immoral, how do you conclude that a being which gives immoral commands is neither moral nor immoral?
(April 2, 2014 at 7:23 am)alpha male Wrote: You've admitted the argument can and is made in science. What you debate is how good an argument it is. It need not be a good argument to deflate the opposing notion that no argument can be made.Technically true I suppose, and so this argument works against people making such an absolute claim, but it's very weak absent such a claim.