Re re-upload: God cannot be morally good while giving humans free will

I am going to be as honest as I possibly can. When reading your rebuttal, I felt that after some significant pondering I would be able to address most of your points in a manner I would find satisfactory, But there was one point that had me completely stumped for two and a half days. So, After a whole lot of thinking, Watching videos, Talking to other people, And occasionally wondering if I should just forfeit cause it was hurting my brain to think so much, I have come to a point where I am comfortable attempting to answer this argument. But before that, A brief address to a couple of the points you made:I think the only objective purpose we can have is to survive. While this would be the logical direction in which to go in the absence of a higher being, I believe that this purpose can only be valid if we as a species are able to perpetuate ourselves for eternity. The only way in which it would matter for us to survive is if we do so forever. Otherwise, We will have been nothing more than a blip in the universe. Even if we manage to defy the universe and survive for thousands, Millions, Even billions of years, If we die out--and I strongly believe that we will eventually, Because I think it is impossible for us to continue existing for eternity--or if the universe dies out and us with it, Then at the end of the day we will still, In the grandest of schemes, Have been nothing but a simple blip. Therefore I do not believe survival, Or indeed anything, Would be a valid purpose for which to strive if there were no God. By having someone perfect we have nothing more to work for. By saying this is perfection we do not allow other perfections or necessary improvements to be perfect. The perfect cannot be followed because he does not relate to the average person who is not perfect and would look at them with envy. They would say why wasn't I the son of God? Why have you made us flawed so that we can use envy to be jealous of what Jesus is? Though I agree with you that perfection can never be attained, I don't think that that was the point of Jesus' appearance in the first place. He didn't walk among us so that we could strive for and reach perfection, He walked among us so that we can we can strive for perfection even though we will never be perfect--not in this lifetime, Nor in this world. As our penchant for good and our penchant for evil battle for supremacy inside of us, Jesus is the beacon that guides us on the path to moral enlightenment. Now, Onto the part that took me forever to think about. . . The most important point I wish to address:I would believe that would be the case but some people all have suffering their life or if we could have measurements on the balance of good and bad in someone's life I would say not everyone has an equal balance and some do have worse life's. The people living under Kim in North Korea. Saudi Arabia having women as objects. Children who have cancer for the entirety of their life until they die. If those 3 examples are true then you would be wrong. God cannot be morally good by having these people have bad lives. I think that people experience pain and suffering in various degrees at various points in their lives. It is difficult for me to say that one's life is objectively worse than the life of another, Because our lives mould us; our lives are intertwined and interconnected, For better or for worse. There are innumerable examples in history of a person who came up from the dredges of society only to make a name for themselves, Or a person who experienced heart-breaking loss after loss only to go on to impact the lives of countless many in a positive manner. Similarly, There is an abundance of examples of people who were seemingly given "everything"--only to squander it all and end up miserable and alone. A child is born with cancer and dies at a young age, But not before completely changing the lives of her parents who were on the verge of divorce. A woman is regularly beaten by her husband and escapes, After which she makes it her life's calling to help countless other women in similar situations. An enslaved man demonstrates unbelieveable compassion when he saves the life of his master out of love, Changing his life completely. . . The master goes on to free all of his slaves and fight for the abolishment of slavery entirely. A man journeys for hundreds of miles, Helping those in need and preaching the importance of a life of good deeds before being unjustly branded a blasphemer, Ridiculed and executed. . . And in doing so inspires billions of people to strive for a life of service and kindness. What we consider to be a life of suffering is sometimes simply but a means to an end; it is a valley of darkness we go through, Without truly realizing the massive amount of light we exude that touches others in the process. The incredible advantage that free will affords us is that even though all of our stories are different, They are also the same in that we all have obstacles to overcome. What this unlocks for us is one of the most magnificent emotions of all: hope. We are all faced with the suffering of this world. We are all placed in it, Like fish in an ocean. We must all swim, Or sink. And when we falter and it feels as though we will be swallowed up, We need only look around us at our friends, Our family, The strangers whose stories we see and read about every day on the web and in our books. We need only share in the grand narrative of struggle and overcoming, And know through the victories of others that we too may one day vanquish the misery in the world. This hope that is always in and around us, That always keeps us going forward, Is why I believe that God is a morally good being. Thank you very much for this debate. It was an honor conversing with you, And I daresay I learned quite a bit.