DOC, Giordano's post was not about you, it was about the nonsense that you post.
I am sorry that you appear unable to tell the difference between a critique of your argument and a critique of you personally, but really, your failure in this regard is not the fault of your opponents. It is up to you to improve the quality of your argument if you want to be persuasive.
As has been said before, the quality of your argument is so poor that you are one of the best advocates for atheism on the JREFF. If you would prefer to be an advocate for your religion, I respectfully suggest that you improve your arguments.
It would also be helpful if you would answer questions put to you, such as the one on the previous page regarding Muslim martyrs. You have stated on many occasions that the willingness of Christian martyrs to die for their faith is "evidence" for the truthfulness of Christianity.
In your opinion, then, is the willingness of the 9/11 hijackers to die for their faith "evidence" of the truthfulness of Islam? It's a simple enough question and there seems to be no good reason for you to continue to avoid it.
Unlike you, I have read Ehrman's book in its entirety. He does not support your belief for the existence of the divine Jesus in the least, and his scholarship in terms of his support for a non-divine Jesus is dreadful; full of fallacies and unsupported leaps of faith. I am left baffled at your touting this book as support for your arguments as it undermines them at every turn.
Doubtless you will take this post as a critique of you personally rather than a critique of your argument. I can only suggest that instead of misunderstanding it, as you did with Giordano's post, you will read it fully and take it in the spirit in which it is meant; as constructive criticism of the quality of your arguments.
Everyone here would rather your arguments were better than they are now, well researched and sourced, and avoiding logical fallacies. Contrary to what you might believe, the better the quality of the opposing argument, the better the debate.