Four questions for Christians

[Consilius]

Taking slaves in war might have been common for Egyptians. Not betraying those whom you had offered hospitality to. Reciprocation of offense was exactly what they expected.

Perhaps god should have disappointed them in this regard, eh? Again, regardless of what the egyptians might have expected (and you're full of shit..in no uncertain terms - on this count) your god won't be able to escape my criticims of it's own acts in the narrative on these grounds.

You are still dodging my question which, obviously, is very important to this argument. Say I murdered another human being. Why is this a bad thing?

How many times do I have to tell you that it does not matter? Your argument will be be tq if it is, and it will be tq if it isn't.

But hey, I'll run with it, why is it a bad thing? If it isn't then what again are we hoping to point to as a poor attempt to justify the whole killing kids-as-punishment bit? You're screwing yourself left right and center on this one. I'm thrilled to see that this is what is required to make an attempt at being an apologist, please, continue.

I'm not saying death is a good thing, I'm still looking for a statement from you on a particular thing about dying that makes it bad. Simple.

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Man-made law is subject to change.

We must make the best of the only thing we have.

Say, in a dramatic turn of events, massacring children would benefit a nation.