The teachings of Christianity are immoral

Since my opponent has brought up the 10 Commandments, that is where I will start. Let's go over why these decrees are immoral: Point 1: The 10 Commandments First I'd like to point out the redundancy of 5 of these Commandments. The first two, "You shall have no other gods before Me" and "You shall not make idols" are entirely pointless. They do nothing but reiterate what has already been established; that God is the one true God and you shall have no other Gods but him. That was made clear at far earlier points in the Bible. 3 others merely say that murder, theft, and perjury are immoral, which is common sense. There is no civilization in recorded history that did not know that these actions were immoral, including those that existed before the Bible was even written. These values were preexisting. The 3rd Commandment, "You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain", is incredibly vague. Nobody has ever quite worked out how obey this one. If I use the expression "God only knows", is that taking the lord's name in vain? If I blow myself up in a school while shouting "God is Great!", am I using his name in vain, or doing something in his name? There is no consensus. This Commandment is useless. One says "You shall not commit adultery". While generally frowned upon, God goes as far as to put this sin on the same level as murder and theft, which is morally wrong. Would you welcome the government creating a law that made it literally illegal to commit adultery? How about giving adulterers the death penalty, which the Bible blatantly states is an appropriate punishment? What about people who participate in polymerous relationships? Do they also deserve to die? There is little debate to be had on this one: This commandment is immoral. One says "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy". What happens to those who do not keep the Sabbath holy? They get stoned to death. Yet again, God is equating something far less egregious than murder to the act of murder and calling for the punishment to be death. This time, however, the action is not immoral in the slightest. Would God have everyone who goes to work on a Sunday stoned to death for breaking this commandment? According to the bible, yes. This commandment is immoral. I could continue, but you should get the idea by now: The 10 Commandments are immoral and outdated. Point 2: Pollution of "Love" Now, I suppose my opponent will be quick to point out that one of the central teachings of Christianity is the concept of love; if you go to church and try to count how many times the world love is used, you will lose count (I can attest to that as an ex-Christian). However, I assert that the Christian version of love is not true love at all, or at least certainly no kind of "love" that any rational person would want any part of. This is because the Bible makes the concept of love compulsory; it says that you MUST love. You MUST "love your neighbor as yourself", which is something that you can't actually do, so you can always be convicted of thought crime by a celestial Kim Jong Il who never stops monitoring your every move and action. It also states that you MUST love a grand deity who you also fear at the same time. How can anyone be in favor of loving someone who you must also be deathly afraid of? A deity who can send you to burn in an eternal hellfire of his own sadistic creation? This is not "love", this is Stolkholm Syndrome; a massochistic fetish that compels us to bow down and shower the almighty God with our praise regardless of how tyrannical and immoral his actions are. Disgusting. Point 3: God himself is immoral Take for example the story of Abraham and Isaac: God commands Abraham to murder his own son; a morally disgusting and reprehensible deed. Christianity GLORIFIES Abraham's willingness to kill his own son under the preface that God cannot be wrong and you MUST love God above all else. This is absolutely disgusting. Anyone who says that they would kill their own child for God is a waste of oxygen and an immoral monster. Furthermore, God HIMSELF is an immoral monster who commits unspeakable atrocities, including ordering the genocide and extermination of an entire population of the Amalekites, followed by the rape of their women. These actions are indefensible. There is absolutely no debate about it; the glorification and overwhelming support for these actions is disgusting and blatantly immoral. There is no metaphorical interpretation that makes the message of these stories acceptable; they are immoral on both a literal and figurative level, and that is not debatable. There are many, many more points i could make, but I'll leave it at this for now. I await my opponent's response.