BackOnlyBriefly Contemplates a good answer, but there's still a flaw there. God isn't going to actually appear in front of these people and ask them if they'd mind doing something. He would have to put the idea in their head in the first place so they would think it was their own idea. I'm sure if you had a method of doing that to your staff you would be too ethical to use it.
I hate to say it but I disagree, and here's why. I watched a BBC Horizon programme a week or two ago, you should see if you can find it, really worth watching. The topic was examined how, from a scientific perspective, we all make decisions. Apparently we think we are independent and individual in our thinking processes, but actually much of what we 'decide' is based on previous ideas we've stored throughout our life existence to date. Unconsciously learned behaviours, or habits, if you will. And don't the advertising companies just love that fact!
So my point is, suggesting (or putting ideas into people's heads) is so commonplace you don't even know it's happening.
I also hate to say it but good management techniques include exactly that type of practice. For example, a few spring to mind, like introducing change by discussing it with someone and then weaving "their" idea into practice. Of course it's not their original idea but, after discussion, they're usually more accepting of change when the topic is revisited, and the vague recollection of having discussed it with you usually makes people satisfied that they had an important part to play.
Also offering choices to people to gain their compliance. If you want your employee to complete an unpleasant task, you offer what is in their perception a choice, one task you know that they'll hate, and another that you want them to do. Great, now you have a compliant employee who thinks they've chosen the task they're doing!
These are not MY ideas, and I'm not saying I put them all into practice, but they are management skills I was taught in a large teaching hospital. So if you don't like it, blame the NHS!
Regarding the discussion about morals - I think the interesting divide seems to come when people discuss objective morals vs subjective. God and the bible are about objective morals, whereas atheism is geared towards the more subjective version. Very very different.