So what you want me to prove is that objective morality doesn't exist? As with god, I leave it up to you to prove first that it does exist.
No, quite the contrary. Do we argue about whether the sun is yellow? No, because that is a fact, it is objectively true. There is no point arguing because everyone's opinion is the same.
No, quite the contrary. Do we argue about whether the sun is yellow? No, because that is a fact, it is objectively true. There is no point arguing because everyone's opinion is the same.
Ah, but that wasn't really my point. I am arguing for an objective moral law meaning that if you and I are arguing about a moral question, we are arguing to a specific moral standard. Either I am right, or you are right.
If this moral standard did not exist, then what is the point of arguing? This is the same as asking two people to find the answers to a math problem that does not have the answer. What is the point of that? Since no one is really right or really wrong, why discuss the matter any further, it is simply useless.
Not really. You see, religion is made up. And because it is made up and there is no one to make sure that religious rules that religious people have to obey are benign, inevitably many are harmful. I criticize both aspects, the fact that it's made up and the fact that the rules are harmful. One does not exclude the other.
