Those who turn away from God supposedly suffer for all eternity as angels do, so I see no need for something equivalent to death for angels.

That's what I'm trying to say, though. Humans have to endure eternal punishment for their actions after death (Of the body and possibly of the soul), and since angels don't die, they needed a different moment to be eternally judged for their transgression.

That extremely complex response, of course, is based not on evidence, but on myths (also not supported by any evidence) and mental gymnastics of a man...

Have you read Augustine? This is a sad way of looking at the work one of the most brilliant men in history... His writings constantly draw on "evidence" in the world and Scripture (yeah, laugh) to support his arguments. The man had an intense training in advanced rhetoric and argued with a skill and passion hardly rivaled since. Yes, there is "mental gymnastics", but what philosopher of the time hasn't been guilty of this? It's a testament to the difficulty of his project.

... who has already come to a conclusion before bothering to reason using obsevable truths from the reality that surrounds him.

No. He experimented with Eastern mysticism as a youth, fell into apostasy for a period, and converted to Christianity as a young man. He agonized over these questions and problems. He was not blind to the world, it just confirmed different beliefs in him than it does in you. Once again, if you haven't read him, I seriously recommend it, especially his Confessions.