@GreatestIam2 Said
Is Yahweh breaking an objective moral tenet?
I have found few examples of an objective moral tenet but think that, --- the good of the many, outweighs the good of the few, --- to be an objective moral tenet. It seems correct in all situations.
You might disagree with an example where this tenet is not objective or applicable.
Yahweh seems to put the good of the few ahead of the good of the many. Scriptures indicate that the many will end in hell while the few will end in heaven.
In thinking of this, I also thought that Yahweh was breaking another moral tenet by putting his life above his own child’s. He sent Jesus to die instead of stepping up himself, to appease his own wrath against man.
Should fathers put themselves and their lives above their children’s, or should fathers protect their children at all costs?
I know that few like to answer moral questions as we all have a bit of moral coward in us.
Do try to answer both of my questions please.
Regards
DL
Here's an example
The Good of the few says 'Spare this man a prison sentence for possession of marijuana as in all other instances he is a good and well-intended individual'
The Good of the many says 'We must make an example of him less our kids will smoke marijuana too.'
We can understand the argument of The Many
However it's revealed (much later) that the man who was disenfranchised in the prison system would've, otherwise, been the man to finally discover a cure for cancer.
When we consider the 'good' of The Many we must ask:
"Are most vindictive?"
"Are most easily gathered into mob mentality?"
"Do most find it easier to secure their positions in life by incriminating or making less of everyone else around them?"