Goodlife, My problem is that you prattle on, copying and pasting, but no one here can get a straight or a sensible answer from you.
As for your understanding of Elderman, that will come as no surprise to anyone since you and he are very clearly one and the same.
Now to my unanswered question. I asked how the astonishingly arrogant conclusion that other people are spiritually blind is reached - but, as usual, I've received no answer. Perhaps you'd like to put your other hat on and address that? Or you can do it as 'Goodlife' if you prefer. I'm really not fussed.
//How important is justice to you? How much effort would you put forth to be assured of receiving true justice and even of living when it prevails earth wide?//
Justice is of the utmost importance to me, but I would put absolutely no effort into attempting to receive it from your God. His track record speaks for itself - and if his justice means a world populated by his sycophants, then no thanks - I'll opt to die with the upright and honest.
//You owe it to yourself to think about those questions//
Goodlife, I know atheists who are more 'Christian' than you - but then a self-proclaimed Christian who displays what I consider to be true 'Christianity' is an extremely rare commodity. Many claim it, but very few demonstrate it. Your sense of supreme self-importance astounds me. If we owe anything to anyone, it is consideration to our fellow man. Love is the most important thing in this world - but that is beyond your comprehension because in an attempt to realise your selfish, obsessive, and pathetically futile ambition to save your own sorry soul, you prefer to spread the word of your spiteful, death-ridden religion that promises to destroy anyone who doesn't think as you do. Frankly, in my opinion, people like you do Jesus the greatest injustice. Your philosophy disgusts me.
Speaking of the Ancient Greeks, check out the charges upon which Socrates was condemned to death. Just to give you a clue, I lifted this from the internet.
"Socrates claimed that the concept of goodness, instead of being determined by what the gods wanted, actually precedes the entire business of deities." Sensible man!