See this thread:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-religion/1327472/posts
for an example of Christian relativism.
In the Old Testament [and, the poster claims, endorsed by Jesus]:
START QUOTE "the death penalty [is] for rapists, (Deut. 22:25) sodomy, (Lev. 18:22, 20:13) fornication, (Lev. 21:9) (Deut. 22:21-24) perjury, (Zech. 5:4) kidnapping, (Ex.21:16, Deut. 24:7) witchcraft, (Ex. 22:18) for striking or cursing father or mother, (Ex. 21:15,17, Lev. 20:9) disobedience to parents, (Deut. 21:18-21) theft, (Zech. 5:3,4) blasphemy, (Lev. 24:11-14,16,23) sabbath desecration, (Ex. 35:2, Num. 15:32-36) propagating false doctrines, (Deut. 13:1-10) refusing to abide by the decision of court, (Deut. 17:12) even homosexuals. (Lev. 20:13)" END QUOTE
However, there are surely few Christians today who would advocate the death penalty for all those 'crimes' [working / shopping / playing on Sundays? pre-marital sex? cursing a parent?] Not to mention the impossibility of applying all 10 Commandments to contemporary American life - no 'coveting'? The consumer economy done with.
Christian morality is in no way fixed, but rather in flux around key values that are mostly in common with every other moral / ethical system of the day.
Looks relative to me...
Uh, Jesus changed the rules. Read the story of Him stopping the execution of the adulteress. "Go and sin no more."