I'm sorry but what you posted seems totally contradictory and just play with words.
You say:
Well, I don’t think that I can really effect GOD, but I think that some of the things I do can effect Him within me. You know, the whole “my body is a temple” thingy.
Sure I've heard those words before, but have you thought about what they mean?
So, something like drunkenness could have an effect on god, through me, but I don’t think that little ol’ me is really having much of an effect on GOD. Still though, my conscience tells me that heavy intoxication is hurting god too.
How is it hurting God?
You say in the same paragraph that you can not affect God and that you are affecting God.
Some other people responded with replies that echo the previous line. The things that are immoral only because of their effects on god should no longer be immoral if you’re an atheist.
What can you do that will effect God?
I also have to admit that the threat of punishment persuades me to avoid punishable behaviors. Removing god as one of the sources of punishment will lead to me behaving more immorally.
It seems that the heart of the argument from the theists like yourself is that you believe you are incapable of responsible behavior unless such behavior is coerced.
Aslan is not a
Tame Lion