Yes, but "we" are not gods.
No one here has claimed to be a god.
And we don't know why God has not rid the world of these acts.
You might not, but that's just because your position is founded on not being able to know anything at all. (Yet somehow you're able to know some things?)
We Christians, on the other hand, at least those of us here on TOL, know that the reason God hasn't simply just exterminated all the wicked people (including yourself, PureX) yet is that love cannot be forced, and some love is worth enduring much hate.
We cannot see what God sees, or know what God knows.
We can peek into the mind of God by reading His word.
And yet some of us seem to want to presume that they do know, and then use that presumption as justification for forcing everyone else to comply.
As RD asked, do you have a specific example of this?
When, if God wanted us to be forced to comply, God would be quite capable of doing so, Himself. Don't you think?
Therefore.... something...
We're never going to rid humanity of this kind of inhumane behavior by force because the force, itself, is inhumane.
The death penalty for convicted homosexuals, murderers, adulterers, kidnappers, and those who bear false witness in cases of capital crimes is humane.
Corporal punishment for convicted criminals who's crimes resulted in injuries, or for acting in contempt of court, is humane.
Restitution and, if necessary, indentured servitude for crimes where the criminal cannot immediately pay the required restitution, paid by the convicted thief is humane.
The above three forms of punishments are humane, and WILL (God guarantees it) deter other would-be criminals from committing those crimes.
It won't prevent ALL crime, but enforcing those punishments will cause a drastic reduction in overall crime.
On the other hand, locking criminals up in prisons like animals is not humane, it's treating them like animals (but that's what you get when you teach people that they were evolved from animals...).
We can only rid ourselves of this behavior by choosing to reject it.
You can reject criminal behavior all you like, it doesn't change the fact that punishment is necessary for criminals who are convicted of their crimes.
By choosing the path of love, and forgiveness, and kindness, and generosity, instead.
This is the sort of crime that happens when you forgive criminals rather than punishing them swiftly and painfully:
Avonte Sanford of Columbus, Ohio was charged with fatally shooting 19 year old Antohn Saunders in December 2021. He was arrested and released on bond.
thepostmillennial.com
The murderer was let out on bail, and then murdered again.
That's "love, forgiveness, kindness, and generosity" for the criminal.
The "love, forgiveness, kindness, and generosity" should be directed at the victims of crime, not the criminals, by punishing the criminals and protecting the victims and potential victims.
In the end, it all comes down to this choice.
Whether justice is enforced? Yes.
That is only possible by our choosing it. It s not possible by the force of law or by the demands of religion.
Religion doesn't have the authority for punishing criminals.
Governments do.