Actually it does unless the woman screams loudly enough to be heard. Or are you one of those "she didn't yell enough so it wasn't rape" people. Are you Todd Akin writing under another name?

  TWD39 

  To:: TWD39  I know I wont succeed in convincing you of the importance of answering posts. All I can do is simply let you know that it is in your best interest to do so. How so ? Simply there are indications of a pattern developing in which you respond to taughting and jeering. While more serious and honest questions from honest questioners are left in limbo. If this pattern persists, that will cause you problems in the future, no ? I obviously am referring to your recent thread. It pays to consider what I am saying, because honest questions will leave, and all you will end up with is taughts and jeers from the peanut gallery. While others wont bother to sit in on your threads, there is a risk of this happening already. 

I am thinking of TWD as Jean lite, a dumbed down version.

I will attempt to answer your questions (assuming you actually care about the answers) in as concise a way as possible.

1) As to why I fight and argue against religions, it's a bit like finally breaking yourself free from a set of chains and realizing that other people need to be broken free as well. There's also the fact that most people use religion as a justification for discriminating against others or seek to get preferential treatment for their faith. Such things are a problem, something that I opposed even when I was a believer. In a practical sense I also fight against it because magical thinking, and that's really what religions are along with other superstitions, risks the lives of other people. How many people are debilitated by disease because those around them refused to get vaccinated due to fearmongering? How many people lost their savings on quackery like homeopathy or faith healing trying to restore their bodies or simply hold a condition at bay. If believing in something helps you get through the day, like a cup of coffee might help me in the morning, fine, but when you try to use it to dictate the strictures of society, then we have an issue.

2) As to the point in my life, my friends, my family, my writing, the beauty in the world and the grand vistas I can create. Beautiful novels that bring me to mindscapes alien horrible and beautiful. Movies that spark my mind, or just work as a bit of brain candy. Love, I'm single but hey, I figure I might find someone one day. My life isn't necessarily some kind of grand design for it, but there is plenty of purpose to life. If there is no grand design or architect, why not do something amazing, why not explore and try to make something beautiful from the chaos of the world. Bring someone joy, offer aid to those who could use it, do something kind, or create something that might endure. If you seriously think that I need a magic being to make my life have meaning, that it's needed for any life to have meaning, I pity you. I seriously feel sorry for you that you've never experienced the love or beauty of the world as I have and I hope sincerely that you can find it, not necessarily to make you lose your faith but to fill that void in your heart that is apparently there.

3) As to the reasons of morality and function, this is what we call the strategy of the commons. Simply put, it is in my best interests if people follow certain regulations and laws. We can say that something is wrong by a concept of empathy, I experience pain, I know that pain is unpleasant, and so I don't want others to do it to me and I will thus also avoid doing it to others. The problem here seems to be that you seem to believe that the default is cruelty, but in such a state we actually couldn't exist. AT least not at any kind of societal level, cooperation is needed to bring down the big beasts in the hunt, to gather and till great fields, to build homes and societies. If you want to look at it, strip away all the layers and philosophy and morality boils down to enlightened self preservation. It is in my interest to be altruistic, therefore I am. I have helped people out when they were in need, some of them, when I was later in need, helped me, remembering my earlier kindness. Not to mention that we actually see examples of a kind of early morality forming based on some AI experiments as well as a somewhat more detailed analysis of the prisoners dilemma.

4) As to what motivates me to do good things, I like making people happy. Maybe it's because I enjoy experiencing joy in others, maybe it's because I am a genuinely nice person. There's also the fact that doing good things is a lot safer for me than trying to harm others. Let's consider first of all that society actually has laws and enforcement methods to deal with me if I'm dangerous. Not to mention that if I do attempt to harm someone I risk myself as well. If some of our moral traits are inborn the people whose traits caused them to get along better with others, well that would probably give them better odds of survival and thus those traits pass on. Though that's assuming such traits are heritable. Oh, I should also add that they find examples of ape troops where people compete to be seen as the most altruistic member of the group because it increases their chances of reproduction and getting food. Doing good things is rewarded and thus we do it, a skinner box reductionist view I know, but it is another viable explanation.

5) I would also point out that over time laws do actually change as we come to conclusions about what is just and unjust. However your texts, if taken as law, would murder anyone who prays to a different god. Stone someone to death for disobeying a parent or taking a deities name in vain. Not to mention forcing a woman to marry her rapist. I would also ask you why even care about this world if there's an afterlife waiting. I mean if this life is finite and the next is infinite, why even care about this life or this existence?

Why do you see the speck that is in your brother's eye, but do not notice the log that is in your own eye? Or how can you say to your brother, 'Let me take the speck out of your eye,' when there is the log in your own eye? You hypocrite, first take the log out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to take the speck out of your brother's eye." (Matthew 7:1-5 RSV)

Great job on ignoring dozens of responses to give a one-liner proving you're a hypocrite.

What is the point of your life where you cannot distinguish between the existence of a higher power and your belief there is a higher power?

The only thing which differentiates you from the atheist is your belief in the existence not the fact of existence. Whether or not this powere does exist it is your belief it does which governs your life. You believe and real existence is immaterial to that belief.

So the point of your life is based solely upon a belief that exists only in your head. You are creating your own purpose with your own belief. You are really doing nothing more than chasing a fuzzy, warm feeling in your head.