What does that matter? And what does perfectly moral even mean?
I don't know. It's a characteristic that some believers attribute to this god.
Not everyone chooses to follow God. That is what free will is about I suppose.
As well, I assume you do not believe in the death penalty?
No, I don't.
Ok. Let me put it in earth terms. Your parents give you a car to use for college. Instead of using it for college you lets say, sell drugs. Would they be wrong to take it back?
Well wait a minute, I don't know if this analogy follows, but let me go back...
According to orthodox Christian dogma, God created humans with free will, but he also wanted them to obey him. After several milleninia of genocide and death, he finally realized he set up impossible guidelines for mankind to follow. That by being curious and having free will, we weren't the autonomous robots that he "wanted". So instead of repeatedly killing people over and over, he set up a loophole where he'd sacrifice himself to himself, so that humans wouldn't have to die for acting according to how he made us ....
So you ask is it reasonable for god, who gave us life for a specific purpose, to take it away if he so pleases? Should he kill the entire human race since we all fall short in his eyes? I mean, that's just the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard. If god could have created me any way he wanted, but instead chose to create me such that it guaranteed I would disobey him, then he is either incredibly dishonest or incredibly illogical. He could have created me to be perfect, but punishes me because he decided not to? And my punishment for using the brain that he gave me might be hellfire, or at least separation from him for all eternity (whatever that is). I mean, does that not also strike you as insanely absurd?
