Firstly, you assert that because the signs Jesus mentioned in Matt. 16:18 are not observed today (“in reality”), that the Bible is therefore false. This assertion presumes upon the interpretation of this passage; it presumes that Jesus is declaring that these signs will accompany every Christian who ever lived or will live. This is not the case. Everyone of these “signs” as stated by Jesus in Matt. 16:18 have been recorded, as experienced by Christians “in reality”, around the time of the formation of the Church (book of Acts). These are recorded in the book of Acts, the Epistles, and other extra-biblical sources you can find yourself if you’re sincerely interested; they are not hard to find. The context of Jesus’ statements in Matt. 16:18, is the Great Commission, the spreading of the Gospel throughout Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and the rest of the world; in short, the building of the Church. These types of temporary “signs” were given to (in part) authenticate apostleship, which laid down Christ’s appointed authority to build His Church. We see the same paradigm regarding the speaking of tongues and miraculous gifts. Consequently, from a purely objective standpoint, your assertion that the “bible is false” leaves too much room for debate IMHO.
Your statement “God is not good, God is evil” is extremely interesting to me. Given your worldview (assuming you are an atheist?) how would someone like you even begin to define “good” and “evil”, let alone prove the definitions you come up with to be anything other than mere convention?
I agree, let’s “continue to hunt thus dog in thus fashion”; but before you go around accusing God of being evil, and before I can reply intelligently to your assertion A) what is your definition of “good” and “evil”? and B) are these definitions transcendental in nature (absolute truth spanning space and time), or are they mere convention?
Premature from your point of view of course; however, following verse speaks to your accusations against God; it makes perfect sense when using it within the context of my worldview. I am hoping to receive the answers to my aforementioned questions to see if your definitions make sense within the context of your worldview:
Romans 9:20, “But who are you, a human being, to talk back to God? ‘Shall what is formed say to the one who formed it, “Why did you make me like this?”’”