Alceste
Vagabond
I said that God or something very much like it is the only possible justification for a moral frame work. Morality without this is arbitrary and capricious. What you like has no bearing on what is true.
Your opinion as to the existence of God has no bearing on whether or not He exists. Maybe he doesn't! If that's true, your religious morality is even more arbitrary and capricious than that of an atheist, because you've only used one book, one philosophy, one set of arbitrary man-made rules from one single culture, whereas we can integrate the best features of every philosophy we learn about and discard the garbage. For example, what I've taken from Christianity is compassion for the meek, weak and poor, and love for my neighbours (which I interpret to mean "all sentient beings"). What I've discarded is everything else.
If you feel you must believe a potential falsehood in order to be a good person, I don't think there is any value or meaning in your judgment of what it means to be "good".
Isn't it more meaningful and virtuous to be "good" because your compassion for your fellow beings is genuine?