God is real. I believe in eternal destruction of the damned rather than eternal torment as that is what I find that Scripture teaches and more consistent with the revealed character of our Creator.
Eternal torment has been used to justify an awful lot. If it was true that, say, people who believed the wrong thing about the substitutionary atonement would face an eternity in a resurrected body in a literal lake of fire, I could well understand publicly executing those who posited a different opinion as heretics; if they had the potential to lead others less knowledgeable than them to burn forever, it would be merciful to kill them before their views could spread. Also no punishment could be seen as too barbaric or extreme when government is ordained by a God of eternal torment. For centuries the church argument against every kind of plea for moderation of torture, inquisition and brutal public executions was that God punishes the majority of the world population with an eternity of indescribable torment, due to the infinite nature of sin, and it is this torturing God who gives governments their authority (which I believe is true, but that they have a duty to use that authority for good and not evil, and so Christians may disobey an unjust law without sinning- the reason many fundamentalist Christians are on record against the civil rights movement of the 50s and 60s is not so much their racism as the fact that bad as segregation, poll taxes to vote etc. were they remained the law of the land and so they held that black people who challenged them with civil disobedience were directly defying God through their actions.)
And it is you who will realise you are wrong ICBINEG.
Whoever claimed morality is relative and derives from social consensus- no it doesn't. Morality comes from our duties to our Maker and to our fellow man as decreed by Him. Society has no right to override this because society is a grouping of mere sinners, not Almighty God.