I fear you misunderstand me. I don't oppose anyone's belief in a god. The god you describe sounds ok, and I honestly hope your belief gives you comfort. Frankly, I'm a bit jealous. I wish I had belief in an omnipotent god who would care for and protect me. Unfortunately, I haven't found a reason to believe that such exists.
If you want proof of God throw everything that you have ever heard about God into the trash. Disbelieving in God because you are taking what is written literally is only a little better than believing in God because you are taking what is written literally. Either way no such God exists
The subject of kosher law is teaching, flesh, of unclean creatures, people - teeming vermin, vultures, bottom feeders, dogs, sheep, goats, worms, maggots, swine that do not ruminate, (think), fish, etc.,- It is not and was never about food. This is why Jesus said to "eat my flesh"
You must stand guard over the sanctity of your own mind even from your own assumptions.
Purify your mind and be refined and God will make himself known to you.
My problem appears when people demand that others adhere to their belief in their specific god, and try to force laws based solely on that belief. We all must adhere to common morality, but that is not the same as adherance to a specific religion.
I am afraid that one cannot even talk about morality without acknowledging what is written in scripture. Before the law was given, morality did not exist. The world was without shape or form, lawless, and void; pointless, and darkness, superstition and ignorance, covered the face of the deep, the unknown. Without law the world is a jungle where there is no right or wrong, good or evil. No one accuses a lion of being evil or immoral for eating an innocent gazelle alive
One must discern what the subjects are really about since they are hidden by figurative words
Capisce?
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