Do Christians understand that atheists aren’t arguing about the importance of...

Desiree

Member
...morals but the source of morals? I heard a Christian once argue about the importance of morals. He used an example of traffic rules and argued that people need morals just like drivers need to obey the road rules or else there will be anarchy. This was his main argument for why children need to keep being brainwashed with ridiculous and barbaric bible myths designed to scare them into doing what they’re told. Can you see the terrible intellectual flaw in this argument? The analogy used did not support the conclusion. The analogy just tells us simply that rules are important or there will be anarchy. This analogy in no way justifies the use of the bible as the source of morals. So yes, rules are important, no one is arguing that, but where the disagreement lies is using the bible as the source of morals; what makes the bible the ultimate source of morals? If you assert it is the word of your god you have the burden of proof and if you can’t prove it then your argument is moot. Moot, I tell you, moot!
 

MissMouse

New member
>>but where the disagreement lies is using the bible as the source of morals; what makes the bible the ultimate source of morals?<<

Even the Bible itself says it is not the source of morals.

"When Gentiles who have not the law do by nature what the law requires, they are a law to themselves, even though they do not have the law. They show that what the law requires is written on their hearts" -- Romans 2:14,15
 

JerryProf

New member
It's a high class party affair and the drinks and food are excellent In particular you're taking by one of the appetizers that I been bringing around on a tray : a breaded deep fried Tibet that's zesty. You have one then another soon your following me around with the tray. Finally you can't contain yourself " What are these they are delicious!!!!" I say fried worms and you immediately gasp and then throw up...So are worms really that bad ?
 
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