@3 "Moral judgements about a certain situations entitles you to act as you see fit. It does not entitle you to tell others how to act. Or punish others or otherwise deny them freedom."

Are you using "certain" in this construction to indicate that there are moral judgments, say against murder, that would entitle you to tell people to not engage in murder and deny them freedom to do so or perhaps should they have been shown to have done so?

One could argue that the idea that "there is no morality without God", simply acknowledges that each individuals moral compass is calibrated differently, and some small fews are entirely deficient in operation, such that a higher (the highest, in the case of God) authority is needed to justify a common morality. Clearly a lowest common denominator morality would be useless, although one which first removed outliers may be approaching the minimum required for a functioning society.