That is a misleading and fatally flawed statement. I demand no such thing.
Seriously, this many posts later, the least you could do is be honest:
"... then you explain the theist's 'rational justification of these human values'?" (
#215↑)
Stop lying.
Or is there a reason you can't keep track of your own posts? No, really. That was #215. Now, are you ready? You also took a second swing at it, in
#216↑, explaining,
"I consider that tactic as part of the world of Religious Nonsense." Then in
#260↑, you tried,
"Remind me again why atheists should have a rational justification of a theistic argument also known as 'Religious Nonsense'?" When asked when I made that demand, you responded in
#264↑, that you were just echoing my question, that you
"countered with the same question from an atheist perspective". When told that was pointless, you asked in
#270↑, "
And it was meaningful for you to pose the opposite question?" So it is explained again, and you ask, in
#275↑, "And what does that have to do with me? .... And what do someone else's words have to do with me?" Presented with the logic—
In the case of religious community moral assertions, we can argue the lack of rational foundation all we want, but the counterpoint, the rational alternative, would ostensibly have a rational justification. Inquiring as to the rational justification of the rational alternative is functional. Demanding the theist write the rational justification of the rational alternative, just for the sake of having "countered with the same question from an atheist perspective", is nothing more than demanding the theist write the atheist's argument for the sake of being disruptive.
(#328↑)
—you seem to have run out of prevarications, and now simply deny you ever said it:
"That is a misleading and fatally flawed statement. I demand no such thing."
†
As to the rest:
I demand that the theist write a rational justification for using the name God as that rational alternative. I don't find that rational at all. In fact I find that highly irrational, in view of the flawed scriptural evidence and no physical evidence at all for an extra-dimensional God.
Actually
making sense might help.
Somehow we have come to believe that God wrote the bible.
Somehow? As if there is a mystery?
Oh, right. It's you.
That is utterly false, all three Abrahamic scriptures were written by men. The three scriptures abound with inconsistencies, assumptions and outright misrepresentation, which is completely understandable.
No, really, this isn't exactly news. And there are at least four, not counting Apocrypha.
The scribes all heard God say the same thing but in a slightly different accent, and here we are 3000 years later and we still have not managed to combine all religions into a single consensus religion. Isn't that odd? You know why?
And centuries apart. No, it's not really odd that they haven't. It has to do with socioeconomics, cultural history pertaining to revelation of Scripture, and political empowerment.
Because each religion claims exclusive rights to teach the ways of the true God.
That's actually false. See Qur'an,
Al-Imran (3.64-71)↱,
Al-Ankabut (29.46)↱)