G-d's Question

While chaos is a reality for some, those people whom know God will all say that it was worth it even if constraint mandates that a holy experience is finite.

sometimes I wonder if it is worth it.

We find the answer in G-d's Holy Name.

G-d created everything for Himself. But human nature asks why?

The answer: Simply "Because" ("Asher").

in re your final question: in view of EVERYTHING that is happening on this planet, one wonders....& yet, amidst all of the negative, unpleasant, even horrible events, we see flashes of goodness & prehaps a little progress in the journey of man. continue your good work...it's a positive in the world of negative. mjw

Rabbi: I appreciate your observation. But I simply can't accept the fact that G-d, the omnipotent, labored over the issue of creating the world in which we live. If you are asking me to accept that G-d "struggled" with this decision, it suggests the presence of fallibility. Then, by default, I must also accept that G-d is both good and bad, just and unjust, right and wrong. If G-d was confused, then perhaps G-d erred in creating this world, given that He had choices to make. Given the nature of choice-making, His choice by definition might have been the incorrect one, again suggesting fallibility in our G-d who the Torah defines as perfect. It can't be both ways, Rabbi, unless perfection can co-exist with the imperfect -- an admittedly difficult concept in the context of our Creator.

it certainly is worth it because this is where we learn and understand G-d's desires for us

it seems we just don't know the answer but have only to keep on in our best essays, praying them to be right and correct.