No I did not. I had a separate argument that even the existence of a god does not prove moral objectivity because there would then have to be proof that this deity is objectively moral. I would argue that this deity would merely provide a different moral reference point. Again, I am not attempting to prove there is no deity because it is a fruitless endeavor.What you did was agree with another posters assertion that attacking the morality of the God of the Bible somehow disproves theism, which it does not. Every religion in the world could be proven false, and God would still exist.
It sounds like you are asking for a context in which it would be morale within your own system of morals, which is not what subjective morality is about. Subjective morality is about how there are different moral systems for different people or cultures. A psychopath, being unable to put themself in someone else's shoes, could potentially have no moral qualms with molestation. To them, people are just objects to be used for their gains. They don't act that way thinking "I'm so evil", other than perhaps being taught by their society that such actions are considered to be evil, not because they recognize it as such themselves.If molesting children is always wrong, by definition it's objective. You can either A: Accept that, or B: Demonstrate a situation where molesting children is virtuous.
If you want to claim an objective morality, then prove the objective morality.Subjective morality doesn't disprove objective morality. The fact that individuals have different opinions on what is moral does not mean there is not an objective, universal standard.
Last edited by grossaffe,







