But your conclusion is in conflict with the bible and basic Catholic teachings:
God’s will is not always accomplished.
God does not create evil, nor tempt anyone to sin, nor create anyone to sin.
There is no predestination, we are free.
People decide whether they will go to hell or heaven, with their actions, their decisions, choices, sacrifices, etc.
God does not want anyone to go to hell.
All that God wants is that we love each other as ourselves, thus God would not create someone full of hate, such as satanists. Let me explain further.
Satanists, do everything possible to make a christian loss faith, curses, sacrifices, rituals.
Satanists try to cause God as much pain as they possible can, by sacrileges, sins.
They attack and curse the holy spirit.
“And so I tell you, every kind of sin and slander can be forgiven, but blasphemy against the Spirit will not be forgiven.”
They kill animals, participate in orgies, and even human sacrifices. Most of the times, of a recently born baby, which is the most pure and innocent creature.
They steal consecrated hosts, in order to spit it, and do all terrible things to it.
God does not give satanist the purpose of being satanists. There is no such role to play.
Its their own decision.
As stated before, with your logic, there will be no purpose in fighting temptation. Thats a misconception. Do you realize?
Also, you could label God as evil, as he creates people knowing they will go to hell, when he is clearly all loving.
God wants all people to be saved.
First Timothy 2:4 says that God “desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth.” Second Peter 3:8 says that the Lord is “not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.
The apostle Peter correctly stated“In truth I perceive that God shows no partiality. But in every nation whoever fears Him and works righteousness is accepted by Him” (Acts 10:34-35). This verse testifies to the fact that the Bible presents God as a perfectly impartial, fair Being Who gives every person an equal opportunity to respond to the truth
Suppose you are a father, and you have a son. You would like him to be a righteous loving person. But instead he turns into an evil murderer, you will obviously suffer an immense sadness and pain, even more, knowing that you must apply justice, and condemn him.
It is a hard concept to grasp, but if you think logically, with the evidence of the bible and its teachings, everything becomes crystal clear.
Regarding the quotes.
- Yes God did predestined his apostles. Chosen people. Same as Mary. Still this does not mean they had an easy and free pass to heaven. They actually had it much harder than what we do. They had to go through immense suffering, ignorance, persecution, blasphemies, attacks, etc.
They were also tempted, and had to fight temptation. They were all free not to obey God, in fact one did not. And he did not had the purpose of betraying God, it was his choice.
- Did you read the context of that quote?
2:10 It will happen with every sort of wicked deception of those who are heading toward destruction because they have refused to love the truth that would allow them to be saved.
2:12 so that they all might be judged who believed not the truth, but had pleasure in unrighteousness.
- Same as first one, they are people that are chosen, such as his apostles.
Your argument is totally skeptic.
“Once the skeptic realizes that he cannot rationally conclude that God is unfair for allowing all people to choose their own destiny, he must insist that the mere fact God knew some people would choose hell should have kept God from creating those people. An adequate response to such a statement is simply, “Who says?” Is there anything about the skeptic’s charge that shows some type of inherent moral rightness? There is nothing. And while, “Who says?” is an adequate response, it is not the only one at the disposal of the biblical theist. While it is true that God could have only created those humans that He knew would choose heaven, would the skeptic call that “fair”? Would it be fair for God not to create a person, and thereby deprive that person of the same opportunities and chances as other people, simply because God knew that person would choose hell? Such a course of action would actually be truly “unfair” and would land God in the real moral dilemma of showing partiality. On the contrary, the only way for God to be truly fair to all His human creatures would be to allow each of them the same opportunity to choose their own final destination.”
If you still do not comprehend why you are wrong, all that is left is to pray for understanding, and for the moment.
Again, God has reason we know nothing about. We know he is all loving, perfectly just and fair and infinitely wise, so he knows why he creates people knowing they are going to do terrible things.
Its like saying you wont have a son for the fear of he committing 1 sin.