Your statement assumes that the existence of evil, suffering, death, and disease reflects the will and design of the Creator, but this view fundamentally misrepresents both the nature of God and the biblical account of creation.
When God created the world, it was declared "very good" (Genesis 1:31). There was no evil, suffering, or death. These entered the world through human free will—specifically, Adam and Eve's choice to disobey God (Genesis 3). This act of rebellion introduced sin, breaking the harmony of creation and allowing corruption, suffering, and death to take root. These are not the result of God's design but of humanity's decision to step outside His perfect will.
God's gift of free will is central to this discussion. Without free will, love and obedience would be meaningless. God does not force His creation to follow Him, as true love cannot exist without choice. Unfortunately, with free will comes the possibility—and, as history shows, the reality—of choosing sin. The consequences of that choice ripple through creation, manifesting as the evil and suffering we see today.
To suggest that God wills evil ignores His consistent character as revealed in Scripture. God is love (1 John 4:8), just (Deuteronomy 32:4), and holy (Isaiah 6:3). Evil is entirely contrary to His nature. Instead, God allows evil temporarily to honor free will and to work out His ultimate purpose of redemption. Romans 8:28 reminds us that He can use even the consequences of sin for good, bringing hope and salvation through Yeshua, who bore the weight of sin for us.
Suffering, disease, and death are the results of a world separated from God's life-sustaining power. These things grieve God's heart, which is why He provided a way to restore humanity to Himself through Yeshua. In the end, God's plan is to restore creation to its original perfection, free from death and suffering (Revelation 21:4).
Blaming God for the brokenness of the world overlooks humanity's role in rejecting His ways and the active presence of Satan, who seeks to destroy and deceive (John 10:10, 1 Peter 5:8). Evil is not an extension of God's will but a consequence of turning away from it.
I encourage you to consider that God’s ultimate desire is not the perpetuation of suffering but the restoration of all things. The bad things in this world are not His design but the result of humanity's choice to follow sin and self. Through Yeshua, however, God offers hope, healing, and a promise of eternal life for those who turn back to Him.
