For sure, I am not a Bible Scholar but I am familiar with the Bible and the Old Testament. It was not written contemporaneously but centuries later from stories told by Ancient Hebrews to each other whilst they were guarding their flocks and enjoying the night skies full of stars. And the Ancients were probably drinking some wine which served to loosened their imaginations just a tiny bit or a lot.
Be that as it may, however, I am have a big problem with the Thou Shalt Not Kill commandment in the chapters written or attributed to Moses.
Later in the Bible, God commands the Hebrews to kill the people of Caan, men, women, and children, even babies in the wombs saving only virgins.
So is the Thou Shalt Not Kill commandment really Thou Shalt Not Kill Unless God Commands You to do so?
Paranoid schizophrenics often cite God for their killing of another person.
Islamic Fundamentalists like Isis use the "in the name of Mohammed" and they are compelled to murder in his name.
Seems to me Christian fundamentalists have too much in common with the Isis than I am comfortable with and I wonder if they can see the similarities.
Or can this be explained away?