The Biblical God is Immoral

Pro says I pointed out other cultures doing "evil things", but that wasn't what I was doing. I was pointing out that what he thinks is evil or immoral is not evil or immoral to some, and not only to some but to a group consisting of almost 2 billion people. They simply deem adultery, theft, apostasy, etc more harshly than our culture, thus they dish out a harsher penalty. Is it evil to punish breaking of rules? We punish law breakers just like they do, only they impose more extreme penalties. Muslims deem Western culture as so immoral that they refer to the U.S. as the "Great Satan". So are they immoral or are we immoral? To start my next argument I provide the last link from my last argument again. http://youtu.be... In the link the beings tell us it could be no other way. There was NO other way. Based on this philosophical construct, the Biblical account tells us that the last thing the Biblical God said was,"It is good." He knew that if anything was different than the path He saw, the end result would turn out "bad". -Pro has used Exodus 35:2 to argue that the Biblical God is immoral. Mark 2:27 Jesus said to them, "The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. In this verse, Jesus tells the Jewish priests that man was not made for the sabbath, but the sabbath was made for man. But in Exodus 35:2, there is a strict penalty for not observing the sabbath. What does this mean? Seeing that the Bible depicts Jesus as being "one as God", we can assume logically that the being who declared the extreme punishment of death for breaking the sabbath is the same being who said,"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you," and "Love your neighbor as yourself," etc. So what was the reasoning for this punishment to the ancient Israelites? God gave a different command later concerning the same exact subject. We know God was merciful to the Israelites in that He saved them from their slavery under Pharoah. As slaves they worked every single day in Egypt. He was commanding them to take a day off now that they were freed. One must understand the context of this command. Anyone who disobeyed this command was showing no gratitude towards God, but this still goes deeper. In the story God saved them. Some murmered and began saying it was better as slaves. In the story God fed them with mana and they didn't have to even work for it. Some began murmering about the food and commanded better. God began to lose patience with the ingratitude of some, thus He gave this command. But why? We find out from Christ that this command was not to put them in bondage but to release them from it. He was commanding slaves to quit being slaves and turn to Him, freeing themselves. Anyone who pushed working every day still was dragging His people back into the mindset of slaves. He had offered them land they didn't earn, freedom from slavery/bondage, and food they didn't work for. He also protected them from their enemies. He had a mentality that demanded they quit being slaves and not turn back to the ways of bondage after being freed. He would not allow the mindset of a few ungrateful minds drag His people back into the spirit of the slave. He was drawing a line in the sand between His freedom and the bondage of Satan. To those who followed the Satanic mentality, He cut off from His people. He was omniscient and knew exactly how their presence would effect His people, thus, He divided them out and away from His people like a surgeon cuts off the cancer from the body. God is a spirit. He dealt with a wicked spirit with no mercy. We have no idea what His omniscient position is like in order to judge it based on even a Westernized version of morality, much less a theoretical objective morality that most of the world believes is not morality at all. -- By discerning that Biblical God and Christ are the same being, we can judge Biblical God directly by Christ. In the Bible, Christ laid down His life for His people. Christ commanded mercy, patience, & forgiveness. If one reads the Old Testament, we find that God is described as merciful, kind, & forgiving, and shows examples of being these attributes. One must realize that God was looking out in omniscience, knowing the results, for His people whom He loved. He knew this would give them the result in the end that was best for His people. Being omniscient and omnipresent comes with a much more complex system of "doing what is best" than a human can know. If I know you losing your legs will make you a better person am I morally obligated to let you lose your legs or must I show you "mercy" as you become an evil, ruthless dictatorial demon of a person? If I know you losing your spouse is the only thing that turns you into a "good person" who changes the world do I allow your spouse to die? Morality is not black and white, and we do not have the ability to judge morality of an omniscient all knowing being who knows how every possibility ends.