God is good

Okay will do, also the burden of proof is shared, i.e. I have to prove that my side is correct while you have to prove yours is.I left Catholicism a couple of years ago not just because of the faults of the bible and other scientific innacuracies in the faith but because I couldn't find "God" anywhere. I can accept that there is a great entity out there but I believe that a. The human mind cannot comprehend its magnitude and power and b. That it simply created the universe(s) and it does not interefere in the events that occur after the initial creation of everything. I am, as others would say, a Deist. I accept that there is something that created the universe but it was billions of years ago (not thousands as some religious folk say) and I believe in the science (evolution) that has lead up to where we, the human race, is today. For the sake of this argument, i will define that entity that started the Big Bang as god.Why god isn't goodIf god was good, why don't the people who supposedly represent him commit heinious crimes such as molesting small children? If god was good, why is there so much poverty and suffering in the world? An imbalance of power between those who have too much and those who barely have anything has been going on for hundreds, even thousands of years. If god cared about his "people", then why doesn't he help them out? Or rather so, why doesn't he give the world a sign that he's up there? These questions are unanswerable unless we assume that god is ambivalent. And why should god care about the human race? We have been around for about 200,000 years [1] according to some estimates. But until a couple thousand years ago, there wasn't even a method of writing. We are a young species compared to the age of the universe. Added to that, look at the number of planets there are in the universe. There are around a 100 billion galaxies in the universe [2] each containing around 100 billion to a trillion planets in them [3]. That's a lot of planets. So there's a good possibility that there's a lot of life out there. So why should a god care about us puny humans? If a god doesn't care, than he isn't good. He is ambivalent.Also, just take a look around you and observe how much suffering and hatred there is in the world. Why would a god allow this? According to the Christianity, god wiped out humans a couple thousand years ago when they were behaving badly. Yet he does nothing now to stop the suffering of the poor. those who apparently talk to him don't do too much either. Sure, my neighborhood church has food drives and all that. But they are also building a several million dollar new wing of the church, simply for praying. How is that helping anyone? These priests are supposed to serve god yet do they do not do that. Rather, they act as if they do not care.Finally, acts such as the Crusdaes show that god is not good. Apparently, this slaughter of Muslims was endorsed by him. Now why would someone who is morally superior endorse the killing of others simply becuase of where they live? No, god is ambivalent. He does not care what happens. The being that has created the universe set down rules; sscience, math. These rules govern our universe, not god. Our brain is governed by chemical signals and the electronic pulsing of neurons, and all of these are independent from a spiritual source. God does not determine how one thinks, that is the encoding of DNA and the resulting translation of it into amino acids and proteins which assemble into the human brain which then learns from experiences but is also a slave to evolution. This is not the work of God. This is the work of a god who created matter and let it be. We are here today taking about this because of billions of years of atoms randomly combining to form organelles, then cells, then organisms, then animals, then finally us. God didn't help us do any of that. All of our past was up to chance. That is not the work of a god who is morally superior but rather of one who is ambivalent.[1]http://www.nhm.ac.uk...[2]http://blogs.discovermagazine.com...[3] http://scienceblogs.com...