Human beings are mortal. We all make mistakes
Indeed we do. But that's not really the issue here, is it? The question is, what actions, mistake or otherwise, constitute a moral defect? "Making a mistake" does not excuse moral value of an action. A person can steal, and realize it was a mistake, but does that excuse their stealing as being immoral?
BTW, I have a feeling that this discussion is going to hinge on inappropriate equivocations of morals and ethics.
I appreciate that might come as a shock to you.
And just when I thought that there was reasonable discussion to be had, you have to come out with mud slinging.
it means that your Messiah has and will make mistakes.
I don't have a "Messiah." I'm not sure why we have to bring up religious affiliations in this.
If you would prefer to live without morals, that is your call.
And when did I say that I prefer to live without morals? Or did you really mean ethics? Either way, this comment is unfounded.
I will continue to strive to attain mine.
Good for you.
you are free to live an immoral life.
Again with the mud slinging. What purpose does this serve? You can't honestly think you're advancing the discussion with stuff like this, do you?
as long as you do not affect others with your amoral behavior.
Now, this is an interesting position. You affirm other people's right to live based on their own version of morality, as long as it doesn't infringe upon another person's rights. That's a perfectly reasonable position. But it conflicts with your first argument earlier in this thread. Your argument, that it's "better" to fall short of one's morals, than to make no moral claim in the first place, requires an expectation for other people to live within some kind of moral system. Which would not allow for the position you've expressed here, that people are free to live "amorally."
Again, with the mud slinging. Just because someone disagrees with you does not make them a moron. And calling someone names will not make their arguments any less valid.