var Answer_A = "If God had commanded things like lying and murder, then those would be just as moral as truthfulness and respect for life actually are."

var Answer_B = "“God is good” is no more of a compliment than “God’s commands are in accordance with God's commands.”"

var Answer_C = "God cannot be credited with being the <i>author</i> of morality; he is, at best, only a very reliable <i>reporter</i> of it."

var Answer_D = "God cannot be credited with giving <i>moral</i> advice; he is, at best, a dictator who rewards obedience to his commands."

var Feedback_A = "Wrong - this is an implication of the first interpretation of the divine-command theory, not the second."

var Feedback_B = "Wrong - this is an implication of the first interpretation of the divine-command theory, not the second."

var Feedback_C = "Correct - this is implied by the second interpretation of the divine-command theory."

var Feedback_D = "Wrong - the second interpretation of the divine-command theory portrays God's commands as requiring exactly what morality requires."

var Question = "What is the problematic implication of the second interpretation of the divine-command theory that Rachels mentions?"

var Question_number = "4"