God is immoral and evil.

All Powerful / All KnowingHere my opponent commits the special pleading logical fallacy. He is saying that because The Bible defines God as all powerful and all knowing that it can be included in his definition, but The Bible defines God as all good as well and thus is included in the definition. Also, it is not even clear God is omnipotent:"The LORD was with the men of Judah. They took possession of the hill country, but they were unable to drive the people from the plains, because they had iron chariots. " - Judges 1:19 Not even God could stop iron, what makes you think he could stop evil? "If God is omnibenevolent as you say, this means he would want to be universally benevolent towards all of his creations. " - ProGod is all good by definition, it has nothing to do "with what I say", so the above is a red-herring logical fallacy. Thus, Pro is talking about a different being that is not God if he is accusing some being of not being benevolent. My opponent cannot defend this position because it is incoherent. You cannot argue that a square can be round, and you cannot argue that the Christian God is evil. This is an elementary logical blunder. Good and EvilApparently, I have not supported omnibenevolence: "As for God, his way is perfect: the word of the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to all those that trust in him. " - Psalms 18:30"Whoever does not love does not know God, because God is love" - 1 John 4:8Most theologians interpret those passages as a clear indicator of omnibenevolence. A omnibenevolence is clearly an attribute of perfection. Good Evil and ContradictionGod is defined as perfect, and love (perfect love) as I proved above. Therefore, calling this being evil is a logical contradiction. You can say that this being "x" cannot be God by definition because being "x" is evil, but you cannot say God is evil. "If this is how God sees good, then good is certainly not omnibenevolance"Pro is assuming that his idea of good is the correct one without warrant. "God can be evil, and see things he does as good just in the same way that I'm sure hitler saw the invasion of Poland and thought it was Good. " - ProNo. God cannot be evil, because he is defined as a being with a perfect way. Evil is imperfection. Therefore, the term "God can be evil" is logically contradictory. "Thus, there is no logical contradiction in being both good and evil. " - ProThere is a contradiction in the idea of a God who is defined as a being with a "perfect way" being evil. Definitions "Con asserts that God must be omnibenevolent by definition. We have shown above that God cannot be omnibenevolent". ProPro has not shown God is not omnibenevolent. Con has taken things he personally believes are immoral and calling them immoral. Until he can bridge the gap between subjectiveness and objectiveness then he has no case. Fact or Fiction"Con assumes that God is not only a God by definition, but that God is real, existing and actual. " - Pro False. Pro assumes God is real, because the resolution is "God is immoral and evil" not "If God exists, he is immoral and evil". This means, Pro has to prove God exists, and that he is evil to meet his burden of proof. God cannot be evil and immoral if he does not exist. Therefore, Pro has to prove God exists to meet his burden. God can lie/ God cannot lie There are other ways to be deceitful than lying. This whole section from pro is a non-sequitur. ConclusionPro is using what he personally feels is immoral, and trying to apply it to God fallaciously. Pro has no basis for claiming that any suffering allowed by God is evil or bad; it is just his opinion. Also, God could not even stop iron chariots, so expecting him to stop suffering has no merit. Plus, evil is an imperfection. I proved that God is defined as a being with a perfect way. This means, that Pro's argument that "a being with a perfect way is immoral and evil" is incoherent. Also, the resolution is "God is immoral and evil", not "if God exists, he is immoral and evil". Thus, Pro has to prove God exists to meet his burden.