Morality without God is impossible

Too busy snapping the cuffs on him.It's funny that you'd pick one of the most immoral acts in the Bible as an example.

Paul disagreed with you. He said that even the Gentiles know right from wrong, with or without "God's law". That isn't a problem; it's the solution.

All concepts - including God - are conceived by humans.

That isn't quite right. The message requires no specific messenger. Any messenger will do.

I said in Message 53, "All concepts - including God - are conceived by humans." That has nothing to do with the reality of God or whether we might some day find evidence of God.You said in Message 40, "While the ideas about God were written by humans, God the concept is Himself Creator of all things---including humans." The concept is human imagination, period. Whether or not there is a God, whether or not we ever find evidence of Him, the concept is entirely made up by humans.If we ever did find evidence of God, our concept of Him would likely change a lot.

Would you argue that morality with or without unicorns is essentially the same thing? What does "proof" have to do with it? If humans are not moral, who will be?

That's what I always wonder. Why would a god's morality benefit us at all?

It's a long-term function (what we learned from Mommy and Daddy and TV) and a short-term function (looser when it concerns sombody we're currently mad at) but if it isn't a brain function, what is it?

I would think that resuscitating the old chemicals would be more impressive.

It doesn't actually say that though, does it?John 20 says the room was "closed". (I would guess thst locks were fairly rare in those days.) And it just says Jesus appeared in their midst, nothing about walking through walls. There's no reason to conclude from what it actually says that He had any new voodoo super-powers.

Is it moral to eat magic mushrooms while driving?

Clearly false.