The problem with our attitude in dealing with God is that we accuse Him of doing what we do ALL the time with clear conscious and with no guilt whatsoever. Just think of this: what do we do with an old TV set that doesn’t work properly? What do we do with a laptop that hangs up all the time? what do we do with a chair that doesn't look good with the rest of furniture? We all know what we do with these items. WE DESTROY THEM. Well, we throw them away and someone else destroys them ok? Do these items understand why they were destroyed? Do they accuse us of a criminal vicious immoral behavior? Do we even care what they think or feel? I don’t think so. Sometimes We try to fix these things and give them a second and may be multiple chances to behave and when they dont, for some reason or another we just destroy them without a hint of guilt or remorse on our part.
We should open our compassionate hearts to all beings and things, including the Omnipotent Creator. We all make mistakes. From ParaTed's blog, I sispect, TA, that you think I "accue" God. Not really. I do not see God as an Omnipotent Creator or Designer, but I will use these metaphors to untangle things in theological discussion. When we look st the long, long chain of intimate cause and effect, we see that there could not be a Creator God. As infinitity has no beginning or end. So, there never was a time when God was not, when creation was not, and so on.
Our Torah begins the story of this incarnation of sentient existance. But I do not for a moment assume it is the only one and since matter and energy can neither be created or destroyed, it is certain that the matter and energy of all creations in all universes are a constant.
It makes no sense to blame God for when bad things happen, nor should we think that He should somehow intervene. This said, it is equally true that God is a part and parcel of all of creation including all things good or bad.
Be well.