“3)omnibenevolence (possessing all goodness and ultimate concern for mankind and justice)”
Whoever said the Abrahamic God was omnibenevolent?
I suggest a good read through the veangeful God of the Old Testament.
Further your definition of benevolence applying somehow to justice doesn’t work. Justice assumes retribution, which would not be benevolent.
If God were omnibenevolent, there would be no ‘evil’ more appropriately sin. There are many acts which can be considered ‘evil’ but have no bearing on what God declared as sin.
The first sin was the transgression of the Devil, formerly the most beautiful angel. This may seem a warped and uninspired place to look for a view point on God and the Devil and their clash, but have you ever read the final chapter of Anne Rice’s The Vampire Lestat series? Very interesting perspective.
Anyway… Anne Rice not being a prophet for certain…
The first sin was jealousy. When God moved Lucifer from his right and placed His Son there in his stead, it created a bruised ego, which even the Good can suffer. Probably more due to an inability by Lucifer to deal with his bruised ego than an actual wish to defy God, a ‘war’ ensued and quickly ended with Lucifer getting his wish to be sent to Earth, God’s crowning achievement with humans made in His image.
He was to be permitted to tempt the humans a sort of bargaining chip in his exile from Heaven. God even created a Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil. He gave the first two humans a single rule to follow to prove their alliegance to their creator. Not to eat of The Tree for it would mean their death. (though some theologians accept the concept that there may have been several or even hundreds of Adams and Eves throughout the Earth).
Obviously you know and He knew what happened. Then the eternal struggle began. God didn’t want the human race to be robotic in nature, He wanted them, His greatest creation, that He endowed with the ability to reason, to follow Him because they wanted to, not because they had no choice.
Sometimes mankind’s desire to follow His adversary really really angered Him and He brought down destruction in mass upon His creations. I suppose you could say that God is on a power trip through a good part of the Old Testament. (That is how ‘evil’ began after all).
After His greatest creation of all, even above mankind, meaning His Son came down to Earth and died, I think He has pretty much told us what is going to happen and is just waiting for the right time to swoop down His final revenge on those who dared to defy their creator.
I could go on…