Let's say that you are a friend of Michael Dell. I'm not sure but I think he is the owner and CEO of Dell Computers. Michael recently gave you a state of the art computer and now you're using it and you know it is better than anything your other friends currently have. Michael let you in on a secret. Michael Dell is a god and he has access to unlimited intelligence. You feel fortunate that you have this great computer but then it dawns on you to ask Michael a question.
"Hey Michael, since you are a god, why can't you build a perfect computer?"
Michael's reply might go something like this?
"Why are you asking me that? What is a perfect computer? How fast does it have to be to be perfect? Your computer doesn't have to be perfect. It will do just fine for all of your needs."
Your analogy would work better for the real world if this is what you said:
Michael claims to be a god gives you your amazing computer and declares it "good." Other people come over and are amazed at what you have, but notice the parts are stamped with serial numbers and tags saying "Made in Japan" or "Product of Taiwan." People point out that anyone could have gotten those parts and put them together and made your computer, and in fact, here's this other guy, Steve Jobs who can do an even better computer for you.
You repsond, "No! It's not better, there's a reason this computer doesn't seem to have all the things your new iMac can do, and that's because we don't deserve any better computers. And the reason the parts are stamped is so people have to open their minds and understand that Mike is a god, it's a test and you all failed!"