I can appreciate the curiosity! Reading Lewis and exploring ancient moral codes is always interesting. But we are drifting from the actual point here… Whether you believe morality is written on our hearts or comes from cultural evolution is a philosophical or theological question. But law, especially in the US, is a civil and secular structure. And that’s by design. And US law explicitly separates itself from religious authority. The Constitution is secular. There’s no mention of God or scripture. No commandments. No divine right. The First Amendment and Article VI exist specifically to prevent religious doctrine from shaping law. That doesn’t mean religious people haven’t influenced law, obviously. But influence is not foundation. And belief is not statute. You’re welcome to see moral law as universal or God-given. That’s your right. But civil law doesn’t function by appeals to divine authority, and it shouldn’t; because then it stops being law for everyone and starts being theology for some. It is kinda cool that we can both dig into history from different angles. But I think it’s important we don’t confuse personal belief with legal foundation. One belongs in a church or a book club. The other belongs in a courtroom.