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<blockquote data-quote="Tiger" data-source="post: 122931" data-attributes="member: 353"><p>You dismiss Christian morality as though its mere rejection somehow elevates your position in the realm of ethics. What you fail to understand is that Christian morality is not a set of rules for social control—it is a recognition of the moral order. It is not arbitrary, and its enduring relevance comes from the fact that it corresponds to the natural law written in the hearts of men. That’s why it stands the test of time. It has universal application because it’s based on something real, something beyond human invention.</p><p></p><p>You speak of reducing suffering, but what exactly does that mean? According to whose standard? Who decides what suffering is worthy of alleviation and what actions are benevolent? </p><p></p><p>If morality is simply a construct, then your morality is no more valid than the next man’s. History is replete with examples of “benevolent” actions that have caused untold suffering, and yet you think your own sense of benevolence is somehow exempt from that legacy? You’re relying on a shaky foundation of moral relativism, where your preferences are passed off as universal truth, with nothing to back them but empty sentimentality.</p><p></p><p>And this nonsense about fearing “extremist Christians” imposing their views? Spare me. What you really fear is the idea that people might actually believe in something higher than themselves, something that imposes moral accountability. Christianity, at its core, teaches the dignity of the individual and the need for free will in matters of faith. You’re not scared of a theocracy—you’re terrified of a society that recognizes objective moral law, that places responsibility on individuals for their actions, and that challenges the base relativism you cling to like a security blanket. Your moral framework isn’t a coherent system; it’s just a hodgepodge of subjective preferences masquerading as virtue.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tiger, post: 122931, member: 353"] You dismiss Christian morality as though its mere rejection somehow elevates your position in the realm of ethics. What you fail to understand is that Christian morality is not a set of rules for social control—it is a recognition of the moral order. It is not arbitrary, and its enduring relevance comes from the fact that it corresponds to the natural law written in the hearts of men. That’s why it stands the test of time. It has universal application because it’s based on something real, something beyond human invention. You speak of reducing suffering, but what exactly does that mean? According to whose standard? Who decides what suffering is worthy of alleviation and what actions are benevolent? If morality is simply a construct, then your morality is no more valid than the next man’s. History is replete with examples of “benevolent” actions that have caused untold suffering, and yet you think your own sense of benevolence is somehow exempt from that legacy? You’re relying on a shaky foundation of moral relativism, where your preferences are passed off as universal truth, with nothing to back them but empty sentimentality. And this nonsense about fearing “extremist Christians” imposing their views? Spare me. What you really fear is the idea that people might actually believe in something higher than themselves, something that imposes moral accountability. Christianity, at its core, teaches the dignity of the individual and the need for free will in matters of faith. You’re not scared of a theocracy—you’re terrified of a society that recognizes objective moral law, that places responsibility on individuals for their actions, and that challenges the base relativism you cling to like a security blanket. Your moral framework isn’t a coherent system; it’s just a hodgepodge of subjective preferences masquerading as virtue. [/QUOTE]
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