Gracious Lord, make me an instrument of your peace.

@BibleData The same mindset. Actions.

@Emosaur It's been explmillions of times why evil is in the world but why God allows it to happen, I don't claim to know.

Our finite brains simply cannot comprehend an eternally infinite God.

@Emosaur The problem with that is that you think the god of the Bible implies that God is omniscient just because the vast majority
of Christians think that. The vast majority are usually wrong.

@Emosaur Quoting a scientist:
"God did not create evil. Just as darkness is the absence of light, evil is the absence of God.” — Albert Einstein.

@SoulKey But evil is subjective. Some things that are evil to God are not evil to others and to some God himself is evil. In some versions of the Bible, KJV for example, God is said to have created evil. The Hebrew word originally used has many different meanings, including evil. Also ugly, ungenerous, bad, gloomy and calamity. So, to a child being punished for disobeying their parents, that punishment is evil. Bad. Gloomy. Calamitous. God's creating of evil is in reference to his necessarily punishing his children. The best word to use in Isaiah 45:7 isn't evil as in the KJV, but calamity as used in other translations. Though evil is an acceptable translation. Because evil is subjective.

That doesn't fit in with your adaptation of the God concept. Accurate knowledge doesn't sound cool but it's much better than cool.