This is, of course, in counterpoint the thread "I just want to sin!!"
I offer up this question to those believers who honestly think that, without God, everything is permitted. That is, if you really do believe that dictum ("without God, everything is permitted"), then you must also admit that if you did not believe in God, and follow what you believe to be God's commands, you would not know right from wrong.
Really? Is that really true?
Make a case for me, anyone who really thinks that.
First of all, it would be entirely subjective - ask a white supremist of his values and how ardently that he believes it, and you tell me how to impress upon him that he's wrong?
Secondly, you take for granted the repulsion that you feel when a heinous crime is committed. There is no other animal on earth besides man that cringes seeing another creature eaten alive, or being dismembered by a vindictive or possessive enemy. Animals do not mourn the loss of their offspring or other members of their family (exceptions do not make the rule)
You take for granted human's sense of compassion and justice, it's innate and not derived by intellect, for even the non-human creatures have intellect. Without a divine being who has established right from wrong, the holy from the profane, the truth from perversion, a being that came from protoplasm or stardust would never contemplate or fathom such principles as love, justice, mercy and compassion. The mantra,
as all other creatures hold, would be 'kill, or be killed', 'looking out for #1', dog-eat-dog', etc....