God does not take delight in the death of people, its sad that you suggest he will.
(Ezekiel 33:11) "..Tell them, ‘“As surely as I am alive,” declares the Sovereign Lord Jehovah, “I take no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but rather that someone wicked changes his way and keeps living.."
(2 Peter 3:9) "..Jehovah is not slow concerning his promise, as some people consider slowness, but he is patient with you because he does not desire anyone to be destroyed but desires all to attain to repentance.."
Perhaps you should take some time away and learn who the God of the bible is, the one who you say is your God but bring down by claiming he takes glory in killing people he does not want dead.
Most unitarians do not deny Jesus is called G-god, this is what most trinitarians fail to realise when speaking to unitarian or JW's. There are numerous people in the scriptures referred to as God, Angels are called Gods (see Psalms 8:5 compared to Hebrews 2:7), Moses is called God (Exo 7:1), Men are called Gods (John10:34), Satan is even called God (2 Cor 4:4), there are many beings called G-gods. When the bible calls these ones G-gods its not using the term God in its fullest sense, rather its using the term in the secondary lesser sense. The bible expresses this same idea that there are many gods but only one God who is the Father, see the next verse for proof:
NIV 1 Cor 8:5,6: "For even if there are so-called gods, whether in heaven or on earth (as indeed there are many "gods" and many "lords"), yet for us there is but one God, the Father, from whom all things came and for whom we live; and there is but one Lord, Jesus Christ, through whom all things came and through whom we live."
Notice the above and what the verse states, there are "many gods" but still only "one God the Father", these is not my words but the bible words. Paul doesn't put Jesus in the category of the 'one God' but only highlights and puts the Father into this category as its only the Father who is the 'one God'. This begs the question, does Jesus being referred to G-god necessitate that he is the 'one God'? Well, does the fact Angels, Moses, men and even Satan are called G-god necessitate they are the 'one God', no! Rather it fits in perfectly with 1 Cor 8:5,6. Likewise, since it is clear that only the Father is called the 'one God' according to 1 Cor 8:5,6 Jesus is not the 'one God' and is rather called a G-god for similar reasons Angels, Moses and men are referred to as G-gods despite not being the 'one God'.