Who is the great dragon whom the spirit will no longer call lord and god? "Thou shalt" is the name of the great dragon. But the spirit of the lion says, "I will." "Thou shalt" lies in his way, sparkling like gold, an animal covered with scales; and on every scale shines a golden "thou shalt." Values, thousands of years old, shine on these scales; and thus speaks the mightiest of all the dragons: "All value of all things shines on me. All value has long been created, and I am all created value. Verily, there shall be no more 'I will.'" Thus speaks the dragon. - Friedrich Nietzsche, Also sprach Zarathustra
It's always interesting to see variety in the a/misotheistic argument. So often it is founded on evidence (or a lack thereof) and a firm sense that causing even rather terrible people to live in a lake of fire for eternity is not particularly a nice thing to do. Nietzsche doesn't even care about the text of the commandments beyond that they say 'Thou shalt', and he believes that morality is inherently one's own, not an external force. One can quite easily disagree with him, but he was a very interesting man. Plus, I like philosophers who develop their philosophy over the course of their life, as they find out new ideas, rather than just building more and more defences around their pet philosophy until it becomes rigid, immovable and brittle.