Well I might have more confidence in your claim to have read the bible if you had managed to read my post correctly.
If you look again you will see that I said that it "It worked back then with unsophisticated tribesmen" (of course they were unsophisticated. It's an observation not an insult)
AND "still works today because when more educated people spot the many mistakes and the cruel and nasty immorality they are told "god works in mysterious ways"
The point being that while religion has suffered because our education level is so much higher it survives because apologists pile excuse upon excuse for it and work to misdirect people.
like your attempt here.
When you thought I was insulting the intelligence of believers you found that arrogant, but then launched into insulting modern society and mocking them for the fuss they make about what clothes they wear. A bit unfortunate given god's feelings about the right kind of clothing, but you weren't to know.
Not all modern society. Those who agree with you are erudite apparently.
You completely fail to address any part of my post even though if we are to believe you the book of Job is familiar to you.
Even if not most people would have opinions on the desirability of not creating mechanisms to torture and kill children.
Instead you tell me lots of 'great minds' have dealt with this and came up with responses to be used to counter the questions of believers. Which is my position of course. "god works in mysterious ways' refers to such arguments.
A shame you couldn't recall any of their arguments. I could help you with that if you like.
For example you could have tried claiming it was moral and I just didn't understand it.
You could have claimed that it didn't happen, but was metaphor.
You might have said that torturing kids to death IS moral if they have a chance of going to heaven (a fairly common claim)
Another method would be to say that because of original since all children deserve to be tortured and that's when you remind people that Jesus died for them to change the subject to something more positive.