How do human rights and Christianity relate to each other? Now it is really getting interesting - this is the third question in a row (after this one and this one). So please make sure you read those two to understand this one in context.

Caleb wrote:


  human rights is another issue! That is another example of something
  that is not wrong for God but very much wrong for humans. I do believe
  in human rights (by virtue of being created in God's image AND being
  his property that man should not dare to trespass and abuse) but that
  might be the topic for another question in itself.


Continuing:


  However I would still assert that Christianity is not in conflict with
  undeniable human rights. In fact they are absolute in so far as they
  are granted by an absolute God.


My question is:

How is God allowed to breach these undeniable human rights for example by extensive torturing people?

Again: Please make sure you read the other questions and especially this and this answer and the comments to make sure that you understand the context of this question! Thank you!
I'll take a shot at answering this one.  Most of my answer will be taken from my readings of C.S. Lewis.
The short answer is that we are God's creation and He is allowed to do with us as He likes.  In the flood He wiped out all of humanity save for eight people, but since we are His creation this was OK.
Assume that you were an artist and you created a painting.  Now this painting is your creation; it belongs to you.  You may do with it what you choose.  You may display the painting for all to see, you can restrict who is allowed to see it.  You can alter it as you see fit, you can leave it alone, you can even wipe it out and start all over again.  You can turn it over to someone else so that they can do with it as they like.
All these things are acceptable, but no one else may touch your creation, at least not without your permission.  No one else may harm it or destroy it because it is not theirs, it is yours.
The same can be said about God, people, and human rights.  God may do with us as He chooses because we are His.  We as humans cannot do whatever we like to other humans because we do not own them.