@Herald,
Herald wrote:. . . .if God (if exists) starts communicating with the humans why should He deal with some shepherds and blacksmiths instead of sending a message to the whole humanity. Why should He deal with individual cases that are not even covered by the decimal point?
It has to deal, in part, with prophecy. Genesis 3:15 foretells the coming of a seed, or offspring, that would bruise the head of the one who tempted Eve. Centuries later, God chose Abraham to to be the one through whom the seed would descend. (Genesis 22:18).
Abraham's seed, of course, represents only a small portion of the human race and does not include all of those who are righteously inclined. So, why should God's attention and message be delivered to only a small group? If we examine the function of the Hebrew Law Covenant, we may see the answer. One thing is immediately obvious: The Israelites were pathetically unable to follow the Law through the 1500 +/- years until Jesus' appeared on the scene. The scriptures tell us (whether we believe them or not) that Jesus followed the law to its letter, prompting Paul to proclaim at Galatians 3:24
"Consequently the Law has become our tutor leading to Christ, that we might be declared righteous due to faith. 25 But now that the faith has arrived, we are no longer under a tutor". Jesus, by his death, has provided a remedy for the consequence visited upon Adam and Eve and their offspring.
Jesus commissioned all Christians to proclaim this remedy, the Good News, the Gospel, to the entire world of mankind. (Matthew 28:19). Those who are rightly inclined should be able to reason on the Bible's message and understand that God's purpose expressed in Genesis 1:22, for humans to live indefinitely on earth will soon become reality. Admittedly, you and I may think the time is long overdue. But we are not the timekeepers. Right now, this teaching work is being accomplished in over 550* languages from door to door, as well as on the website referenced in my profile.
*This number grows by the week. In contrast, the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights is available in 431 languages.