"Because I found his post thought provoking and couldn't find any flaws in his original post? (found here
http://sntjohnny.com/smf/index.php/topic,1549.0.html"
Nah, because he was kind of a Dotard, too.

"No, that tells me about 18750000 people gave about four bucks each. Or 150 million christians gave two bucks. How many professing christians are there?"
Taking into consideration that the minimum donation with Compassion is $25 bucks a month, we can estimate that this represents a minimum number of just 1,214,258 individuals forking out about $300 a year. Certainly there are some that sponsor more than one child, but if we said this represented 1,000,000 people, that would still be well short of the number of Christians in the country but a million people is still a million people.
Hasn't it already been admitted that Christians have a lot of room for improvement? And yet by Heretic's standards here are at least a million Christians who beat his argument.
"If that is what your God commands then yes, that is the only thing that will do. "
That is irrelevant. The question is whether or not cutting off heads is the only demonstration of sincere belief in God.
"Out of all the commandments found in the Bible you pick "Everyone live in peace and just get along" and cite that as evidence for serious believers? If a gaggle of atheists are "getting along" is that evidence of serious theism?"
This is again irrelevant. The question was whether or not there could be other demonstrations of sincere belief in God. My point with this instance is that if Christians followed through with this particular command then it wouldn't be obvious is doing so. Like you said, atheists could do it. You wouldn't know why someone was doing it unless you went deeper, like for example
asking.
"I would say serious believers would be carring out every commandment given in the bible from killing those who tempt you with following 'other Gods' to not eating those slit-hooved animals to not wearing garments made of two different materials to selling all that you have."
Well, there you would be absolutely wrong. And if I may say so, it is a fine example of either buying into atheistic propaganda or promoting it yourself.
There is no blanket command to kill those who tempt one to follow other gods in the Scriptures. It just isn't there. There is a very narrow example where God lived personally and visibly (in a form) with the Israelites within a covenant. The Isrealites broke that covenant and God ceased to live with the Israelites. With the covenant dissolved, the rules and regulations associated with it were dissolved, too.
It's just flat out wrong to believe that the 'Bible' says you should kill those who entice you to follow other gods. At the very best, we'd say only something like the book of Leviticus does- which leaves sixty-five other books.
Moreover, we find within those sixty-five books explicit statements that certain classes of commands don't apply. For example, your 'wearing garments' example might fit under the material in Acts 10. In other words, remaining true to the point I'm making, even if there ever WAS a time in which such commandments applied, the BIBLE ITSELF lifts, revises, or fulfills those commands. It's right there in black and white for anyone to read if they want.
Thus, it is self-evident to anyone who actually reads the Bible with even the slightest hint of objectivity that a true believer in Christian theism absolutely WOULD NOT be under the command to kill those who worship other gods. This is patent nonsense.