How far reaching are God's powers?

[The Grand Nudger]

Sounds like you've just told me how one interpretation is less valid than another - ironically, what you asked another poster to provide - but I think that you just can't get right on this, personally.

Did you even read what I wrote? The commandment isn't open to interpretation. All you have to do is read it and you'll see what I mean. There is no language commanding worship, not even anything synonymous with worship or that could be metaphorically referring to worship. So where in the world did the original statement/interpretation come from? There was no reason at all for it.

Then...it sounds...like you already had an answer to the question you asked another, incredulously.  

That brings to mind a thought experiment, not entirely unlike angrboda's.  Let's just imagine that everything I might think about your religion is true.  Are you morally responsible for holding it, as you are, as a human being, as an entity currently incapable of not believing - can I hold you morally responsible for that false and bad belief?  You don't intend to do harm by it, you don't control whether you believe it, and you don't control how your beliefs pan out in the world.  

Are you or can you be held morally responsible for holding that belief..and, if so, how?

I honestly have no idea what you're saying here. Perhaps it's just me, but your writing seems, once again, incoherent.

If you're too lazy to look up a word you don't know, again, you can just ask - and I'll explain..... again. It seems to me that if you wanted to speak about these things authoritatively and from the point of view of your faith, you ought to have at least some understanding of it. That you ought to be able to communicate these ideas to others, and to recognize those ideas being communicated to you.

Can I hold you morally responsible for your ignorance? If so..how so?