Waco1947 said:
1)Does God who is perfect within God's own self need humans to worship God?
God does not NEED us to worship Him. God is Perfect. He doesn't need anything.
If God is the creator of all, we owe it to Him to worship Him.
The old Baltimore catechism asked, "Why did God make you?"
The answer: "God made me to know him, to love him, and to serve him in this world and to be happy with him forever in the next."
Waco1947 said:
2)Is an earthquake evil that kills 55,000 in Turkey evil? Did God have the power to avert that earthquake because in your theism He does? Obviously God did Not averted it; Therefore, God must be evil for God allowed the Earthquake and the grief and suffering that ensued.
Bless your heart. You deeply wounded. This has been posted and asked by you probably a dozen plus times. Many on here have answered, well; however, you refuse to accept it, possibly due to your deep wounds. Please know that I pray for you daily to abandon your false, Process Theology and return to classical Christian theism.
Having said that, you once again query about Natural evil (one of the two types of evil and suffering - the other being Moral evil.)
God created the universe
in statu viae, "in a state of journeying". As the world continues it's journey, our tectonic plates will move causing earthquakes. Sadly, people will die in these cases where man has not developed those areas with earthquake-resistant buildings.
God allowed this Natural evil to happen with His
permissive will. God will allow good to come out of this evil. It could be the thousands of people that banded together to help the survivors. It could be better housing and infrastructure to help prevent losses like this again. We may never fully understand what good that is on this side of the veil.
Finally, I suggest that you read Thomas Aquinas' treatment of the Problem of Evil in his
Summa Theologiae, Prima Pars (First Part), Question 49. The cause of evil. I can assure you, St Thomas (one of the smartest people to ever walk the earth) asked and answered this question very thoroughly. He "steel-mans the arguments. It's a little long, but that's St Thomas.
When I read his questions and objections, I always amazed that he is able to reply concisely and effectively to all of his objections.