this is adding to what I said.
It would have been nice if you had rebutted my comment instead of dismissing it with a wave of the hand. You wrote, "I would say that both are wrong. Neither theism or atheism leads to immoral behavior. It is the spiritual state of man and/or the failure to renew one's mind (from stinking-thinking to God-thinking) - that leads to immoral behavior" and I responded, "This is you saying that theists are more moral. Just trade out one's atheistic stinking-thinking for some theism to trade failure for renewal and less immoral behavior." If you think I'm wrong, you ought to be able to say how and why. You ought to be able to quote words in my response that don't derive from anything you said. You say that the two, atheism and theism are equal in terms of promoting immoral behavior, and then follow it with a claim that immorality follows from a lack of God-thinking, all other thought apparently being stinking-thinking.
Speaking bad stuff about God is treason .. MAJOR treason.
It's called blasphemy, and it's not a crime in secular democracies like yours and mine. It's a religious concept that has no meaning except metaphorically outside of Abrahamic religions. Words like blasphemy, sin, grace, and salvation in the literal sense have no literal referent in reality if the god they're centered around doesn't exist.
In the UK .. and I presume in the US, it is not acceptable to blaspheme in the govt. parliament..so why should it be acceptable for any decent citizen?
Why should free citizens be limited by the sensibilities of the religious? If someone is offended that his god didn't get the respect he thinks it deserves, that's a result of choices he made and is on him. In another thread, we were discussing whether we would prefer that the Abrahamic god existed or not, someone asking who wouldn't want a loving god to exist, and my response was based in that god not being so loving or honest as is claimed for it, including an unflattering (but accurate in my opinion) summary of that deity by Dawkins, which can be found at the bottom of
this post. You would probably call that blasphemy and would probably like to see such things forbidden and even punished, but I don't see it that way, and appreciate the freedom to express such opinions.
That I can't do something, is not enough proof for that it would need magic.
That "you" in "You can't make a human being from dust" didn't mean just you. Nobody can do it. For starters, we're mostly water, and unlike the dust, we contain almost no silicates.
Yes, usually it is so. That leads to question, could Jesus alter his weight, and how did he do it. By current knowledge, I don't think it can be said to require magic
Where did the weight go and how was it jettisoned? Physics has assorted conservation laws, violations of which constitute magic.
for some even electricity can be magic
If you mean that literally, that's a result of failing to learn the relevant physics, which describes how matter including charged particles behave.