No, that’s not what he was saying at all. In fact he wasn’t making any claim about God. He was arguing men’s perception of God has changed.Then don't.
I believe he would say that God as a natural force is amoral, it is man's perception of God that puts him in a moral framework and it is that framework that evolves as societies evolve.
Not a personal argument: While his work may prompt discussion on God's morality, this is presented as a historical and psychological analysis of the concept of God rather than his personal theological argument that God is amoral.
But to your point that I shouldn’t respond to your fraudulence, it’s not a binary either or proposition. It only means I have work harder to reveal your incongruities. For instance, this exchange began with your fraudulent statement that you had a perception of God. It’s taken a few pages to walk you to the reality that you don’t. So like I said, It’s hard having conversations with people who are fraudulent. Hard but not impossible.