Quote from: Tekkna on May 31, 2013, 11:01:11 PM

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There is a difference because murder is a relative moral. I am still awaiting your absolute moral.

The difference is between the separation of the words kill and murder.

Sorry, we covered that. Your equivocation on "causing death" doesn't help you. It is translated as both and is the same commandment.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thou_shalt_not_kill

Quote from: Tekkna on May 31, 2013, 11:01:11 PM

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You don't provide any evidence or argument but simply state a position.

Which is pretty much what you were doing, or perhaps I don't see your actual argument.

"Pretty much" what the difference is, is that I am providing evidence for my arguments. You are simply reiterated unsubstantiated opinions. The bible is proof of nothing.

Quote from: Tekkna on May 31, 2013, 11:01:11 PM

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They are more commonly known as "laws" but yes, bad law is created every day and governments (and their citizens) allow it to happen for all kinds of reasons. Fortunately other clan/government groups decided other "morals," other law, should prevail.

So the strongest group decides?

Sometimes.

Quote from: Tekkna on May 31, 2013, 11:01:11 PM

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I didn't think you'd give up this easily.

I didn't.

Simply typing a few words after my comments is not support of your argument.

Quote from: Tekkna on May 31, 2013, 11:01:11 PM

The choice of papyrus as writing material was logical, and quite insignificant.

The choice of papyrus was insignificant? OK, I think we're done here. You're either being disingenuous or have no concept of how the bible came to exist in its current form. If you aren't aware, google "bible papyrus scraps" or some such and learn that the bible is really just ancient Mad Libs with scraps of faded paper. The debate over translations and missing parts have done nothing but splinter the overall faith. If 42,000 denominations arguing over who is "right" isn't significant problems then you would have no concept of what is significant.

Quote from: Tekkna on May 31, 2013, 11:01:11 PM

It does condone a specific form of slavery, namely the payment of debts. The idea was if you could not conceivably pay a debt you owed someone you would work in order to cover part of it.

Religion at its finest: "the bible doesn't condone slavery, it simply condones slavery"
I don't need any argument here because you are arguing for my point. Thank you!