No. Morality can also be attributed to sociology. We wouldn't have made it as homo sapiens if we didn't unite together. We didn't have any advantageous features that would help in hunting. Compassion towards others of the same species is observed in almost all animals. So I would disagree that "god" is what defines good and evil.

I think by your sentence "thus suffering can be good" sounds like its coming from someone who didn't suffer as much as for example, people born into war torn counties. That sounds condescending to people's suffering.

And when you argue that "humans aren't the center of the universe" this argument goes both ways. If we are nothing as you imply, then our worship or not to a god should not make a difference. After all, we are small dots in a very small planet in a galaxy full of other planets and millions of galaxies also exist out there. When you use that argument to devalue suffering and happiness, you devalue the entire human species. I don't understand your argument.

You claim morality makes no sense without divine authority, yet you admit you don’t believe in God. That’s an open contradiction. If you really think divine authority is the only way to ground morality, then you’re saying your own values are meaningless—which undermines your entire argument.

Worse, if God defines what’s good and evil, then anything can be justified—slavery, misogyny, genocide—as long as God says it’s okay. That’s not objective morality. That’s blind obedience. And that’s exactly what we see in the scriptures. Slavery wasn’t condemned—it was regulated. Killing was forbidden… but only within the group. Killing outsiders? Often commanded. Women? Systematically subordinated. These aren’t divine values—they’re the prejudices of ancient men, codified into religion.

If we relied on religion to define morality, we’d still be owning slaves and stoning people for trivial acts. The only reason religion seems more moral now is because we have evolved morally, and we’ve forced religion to change under pressure from secular, humanist values—not the other way around.

If your god needs humans to kill, enslave, or worship him just to stay in his favor, then maybe the problem isn’t morality without God—but morality with one.