Maybe my english is just bad but when did Raoul say god bad cos human do bad thing?
Don't Raoul just mean that even god is not perfect (in this case always righteous and good) because they can't (or just choice to not) make a "perfect being"?
Basically I think, he mean god expect human to do bad thing just to punish them. Hence "it's fascinating how it was god who created all of these, isn't it".
That's an interesting way to take it for sure but there is still the implication that the gods are bad because of it. Look at it like this he says:
Nonetheless there are all sorts of execution grounds aren't there? Although they exist to punish sinners, it's fascinating how god created all these. On earth the gods are believed to be pure, righteous and always good. Even though it was god who created human beings as well, hmm?
Or (if you read it this way)
Nonetheless there are all sorts of execution grounds aren't there? Although they exist to punish sinners, it's fascinating how god created all these. Even though it was god who created human beings as well, hmm? On earth the gods are believed to be pure, righteous and always good.
In either case, Raoul is making a direct implication that it's odd the gods get to punish people even though they created people. The idea being that the gods somehow have a direct responsibility for the actions of humans (whether they expected evil deeds or not). My issue is that Humans being evil and getting punished for said evil has nothing to do with the morality of the gods at all.
The gods could be pure evil beings who rape puppies on the daily, that doesn't mean it's their fault if some guy freely chooses to shoot his wife and kids because they smiled at him. It's also not wrong of them to send that dude to hell for it, just because they're worse.
(Obviously the argument could be made that there should be a more just deity dealing out punishments, but that's irrelevant to if justice is being served or not. We've all seen the scene where the a baddy gets beatdown by a bigger villain after they've done something terrible to the MC. The MC may not get his revenge but the audience is typically satisfied. Why? Because justice was still served, even if it came at the hand of someone worse than the bad guy.)
The gods of the story are evil because they choose to be, because they don't value life or morality, they view cruelty and suffering as a sport and a show to be enjoyed and so on. So it's weird that Raoul makes the connection that human actions is on the hands of the gods because they also punish them.
We just saw one of the gods directly causing the damnation of her servant and a bunch of other people, why is that not the point he brings up? He clearly knew about it. The idea that the gods intentionally set humans up for failure for amusement, and thus have a direct connection to his death, would be a stronger monologue imo. Who knows, maybe that's where the author meant to take it but worded it wrong. But for now, it's just a curious thought from Raoul everything considered.