There is no empirical evidence for this both ways. What is better for you to say is that I
believe that God does do things, while keeping in mind that not all people share that same opinion, which is cool. Also, people not believing in your version of God doesn't make them any more or less of a person than you.
No, I read it and posted the counter argument. I wasn't really calling you a hypocrite, I was just showing you how hypocritical you are if that is how you believe.
Really? Read this again:
There's more where that came from. In other words, you are all hypocrites (those who believe morals are truly relative) if you are criticizing me for anything.
To any average Joe, that would sound as if you were calling somebody a hypocrite. You also done this before, where you will strongly imply that someone is something and then slowly back off from saying it. For example,
read from this thread onwards where you implicitly state that I am a hypocrite, but never come out and say it.
That is not a proper method to debate. Also, if you are going to come out and say something about someone, then just do us a solid and say it.
There are ways you can make anything look negative. Besides, it's not that at all. I didn't attack you, I quoted a very wise man and showed you the consequences of having moral relatives.
You are making an argument for relativism while calling those who believe in relative morals hypocrites? There's a lot of irony with that.
Also, I am not very certain that I would claim
Moreland an authority on the subject of moral relativism. In what ways is he very wise on such things? And yes, this would mean giving me evidence in which he is an authority on this topic, which could include papers he may have written in his field and the like...
That's not an appeal to authority. I was simply quoting another person. The person I quoted wasn't the main focus, but the content. That is what some would call an ad hominem.
You're doing it wrong!
If you wanted to focus on the content, you would have said that I believe that morals are not relative & used that quote to support your claim. Rather, you made a statement (that everyone who criticizes you that morals aren't absolute are hypocrites), then showed a quote from a "wise man" authority which supported your claim. Did you click on the link I sent you?
I don't see where I made a false dichotomy either, could you please help me understand there?
You (heavily) implied that either morals are absolute or that you are a hypocrite for criticizing this, though there are far more than these two options to consider.