God is certainly not to blame for suffering. See, when Adam and Eve committed the first sin, the Devil challenged God. Lucifer said that humans can rule themselfs perfectly without the help of God, and the humans agreed with the Devil. So God took the challenge. God left humans alone (and he will leave them alone until the second arrival of Jesus) to deal with themselfs and see if they were right when the Devil and humans challenged God. As you can see today, man has made a mess of things. So God clearly won the challenge for his right to rule. Since the world is so bad, Jesus will come soon, which is why we must prepare for his arrival and get saved to enter God's paradise.
The belief that God is to blame for suffering usually comes from questioning why God allows suffering to happen. Many religious perspectives argue that God gives humans free will, and suffering is a result of human choices, natural disasters, or a test of faith. Some believe that God accompanies individuals through suffering and provides comfort and strength.
There are several potential reasons (aside from the probable answer that there is no god):
Man.
You cannot justifiably blame something that does't exist.
There is none those were some of the miseries that came out of Pandora's box. If there were a god of blame it would be ares.
suffering shouldn't be a problem for those who belive in God because if they really believed then they would know that they are already taken care of. some god advice is to bind what is troubling to declare that it is unlawful and unjust and decree that it should leave. and loose what you do need by thanksgiving to God and praise. yes, we are going to suffer because we have an enemy but when you suffer do not blame God because it is not His fault. He made the world perfect but it was currupted by the snake in the garden f Eden.
People blame God because he was supposed to be there to help them. When they asked him to help he didn't and they are angry at him for not helping them.
It beongs to Jah Mason
Not a question but, god gave us free will, our suffering is the cause of others' mistakes.
Mathilde is primarily to blame for her suffering in "The Necklace" because of her ungrateful attitude and desire for a lavish lifestyle beyond her means. She is driven by envy and pride, which lead her to borrow a necklace that she ultimately loses, resulting in years of financial hardship.
Robert L blames his father for his suffering. He believes that his father's neglect and abuse have contributed significantly to his mental and emotional struggles.
Only God can take all suffering away.
Himself, Creon is the tragic hero in this play and it is his actions that create his eventual suffering.
Since atheism is the lack of belief in deities atheists do not blame gods for anything.