Also, Bobby, I think I disagree with your proof thesis regarding
Chloe and her father. Chloe turned out to be right in disobeying her
father and doing what he told her was wrong only because her father
was wrong to have told her that in the first place. Additionally, her
father was clearly not a moral authority and damages your premise.
Disobeying one's father is not right. Chloe's father had created a
situation which caused an exception to the rule.
Since our Father, God, will not create any such situation and we
can assume that God's rules are for our benefit and are therefor
"right," if one were to intentionally disobey instruction that they
believed came from God and did so with the intent of rebelling against
God's instruction, even if the act itself may not be sinful, is not
the rebellious nature of the act still sinful? I, personally, have
punished my daughter more than once for doing something that she
thought I would disapprove of, even though she was incorrect in her
assessment. She believed I would wish for her to do one thing and yet
did something else in spite of it. Is that not wrong?
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