God is cruel, immoral and unjust.

God is cruel, he is immoral, and he is unjust. But only to a subjective human mind. Despite the unstated insistence of your resolution, humankind is not the center of the universe - and human suffering actually reinforces this.Is it cruel when a lion chases a gazelle, bites into it, rips it and eats it? Only from a subjective human perspective. However, is it cruel when a human butchers a chicken (or a plant), defeathers it, cooks it and eats it for food? Yes - from a perspective sympathetic to the chicken (and certainly from the chicken's own desperate struggle for life).Yet humans eat and eat and eat. And we justify eating the things that we do because we claim some superior status. We are above the other organisms, so it's "just". Of course we ignore the chicken's own interest in perserving its life. Funny that we call God out for perceived injustice against us while every human on this planet ignores the injustice they do to the planet's life forms, whether its destroying their habitats through deforestation, or polluting their rivers, streams, and lakes with harsh chemicals. But God is the problem, not man. And then there's global warming, which scientists insist has the power to eliminate (or vastly reduce the quality of) life on Earth! But man continues to point his finger at God, as though he is the unjust one.Humans are so pathetic. We continue to play mindgames with our selves, believing that we are truly the innocent ones - and blame our problems, our frustrations on a deity many don't even believe. But we completely ignore real injustice, real abuse, real perserve excesses within ourselves!God is cruel, God is immoral, God is injust. But man is vicious, selfish, murderous, and hateful. But we ignore man's own injustice! "This celebrity is gorgeous," we say. We relish her with praise, with acclaimation, with money (therefore power), all while we sneer (in secret) at the unattractive woman we pass daily on our way to work or school (and then we ignore her when she expresses some past injustice). Humans are unbelievably selfish (and unjust). We are even unjust in our sense of justice. Consecutive studies show that in courts, attractive people - criminals, civil offenders - get off easier than the less attractive. We favor tall men over short ones. We praise those with high intelligence and ignore those with less endowed brains, reducing them to the lower rungs of human worth. We judge regularly, not on character, or social contribution, or even anything that can be considered remotely morally valid; instead we judge on looks, appearance, and prejudices. We are unjust.It should be no surprise to any of us that humans generally favor mammals over any other kind of animals in the natural world. We tend to favor animals that take on a more human-like appearance. We throw a fit when we hear about abuse on a familiar house pet, say a dog. But when a roach crosses the kitchen counter we go screaming for the can of bug spray.Sure, cockroaches can carry diseases, and we kill them to chiefly protect our own health. Injustice? The cockroach certainly thinks so as it scurries across the kitchen. But why should we worry about the moral outrages of the cockroach, when clearly the topic is about the moral outrages commited by God on man?It's really the same difference. Like the cockroach man relishes his own life above everything else, above the animals he eats, above the plants he consumes, above pesky bug he kills. And then he protests when things don't go his way in life. He calls it a "God-given right", totally ignoring the fact that, across the world, an earthquake, a tornado, a famine, has ended the lives of hundreds of people in one day. So much for natural rights.Sure. God is cruel, immoral, and unjust. And man is an absolute demon.