Good life, you've a habit of posting questions and answers that, on the surface at least, seem rediculously self evident or contradictory to evidence. Though i must encourage you to keep asking them as every ABer (myself inc.) has been encouraged before. Your question hints at a deeper concept than your context. I respect peoples beliefs and the passion which they defend them but might I extract the essence of your question and rephrase to purpose a better debate?
Why is man moral?
- The answer I feel provides the most logic is that man is a social animal and it is mutually benefical for groups of animals to share food types which are gathered from various sources by individuals, as this richer diet would be hard to obtain by a single individual hunting/gathering alone. Better food supply increase group population and increased numbers demands a social structure. Order is established. Family groups shouldnt interbreed so relationships are made with other groups to form new bloodlines. Groups expand, so on, so forth.
As a social animal we are born to cooperate in groups and from what i explained, social law is enforced highlighting immoral behaviour as punishable, which evoled into (IMO) the elaborate tale we call The Bible. Moses decreed all the laws relevant to jewish culture at that time, based upon not harming your fellow man but enforcing strict justice for crimes of immorality.
Simples :)