Atheists must appeal to an absolute moral standard when complaining about wrongs.

If, as atheists claim, morality is relative, then by definition there is no absolute standard of right and wrong. Thus, atheists have no basis for complaining about moral wrongs, because they cannot appeal to anything to prove that it is wrong. All they can do is appeal to their own feelings, but without an absolute standard their feelings don't matter, because only an absolute standard can say that the feelings of humans beings ought to matter to every other human being. When the morals of one human contradict the morals of another human, which human is right, since there is no absolute standard? If they both are offended, whose feelings do we base our morals on?Edited by Guido Arbia, : No reason given.Edited by Guido Arbia, : No reason given.Edited by Guido Arbia, : No reason given.Edited by Guido Arbia, : No reason given.

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