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@ludofl3x
Does theory number 2 seem applicable even if theory #1 is completely deleted from this post? That's Occum's razor: the theory that adds the least complexity is often the correct answer. But for a person who believes in god as you do, you cannot delete theory #1, so you're kind of stuck working with that theory until it's proven false, right?
No, LOL. Most of the murders God ordered or helped with were for war purposes.
Occam's razor is more about the theory that uses less assumptions. With number one, even assuming God is real and ignoring that part of Occam's razor, we have to add in the likelihood that God is talking to somebody.
We have 3 possibilities
1. God told this guy to murder. (Unlikely that God has any interest in seeing this guys family die)
2. This guy lied about God ordering him to murder his family (somewhat likely, it may be a hail Mary insanity defense)
3. He wrongly thinks God told him to murder his family. Somewhat likely, because he actually did do it.
We can also look at supporting evidence to see what is happening. This guy is a returning veteran, whose wife cheated on him while he was gone. There are probably doubts about the paternity, and we know a lot of returning troops commit suicide. This indicates that he was probably pissed at his wife and explains killing the baby.
We also know he wore a bulletproof vest. If God wanted him to murder his family, why would he also be ordered to wear a vest? The body armor he wore speaks volumes about his intent.