I stand by what I said...you don't know what you're talking about with Isaiah 45:7...
Doesn't Isaiah 45:7 Teach That God Is the Author of Sin?
A careful study of the Hebrew words used in this passage and elsewhere in Scripture tells us that the answer is clearly no - and why.
Hebrew Words for "Evil" and "Sin"
The word translated "evil" in the King James rendering of this verse (and also in the American Standard Version) is the Hebrew word rah. In the KJV and New King James Version, rah is most often translated as "evil". The word in its most ancient forms signifies "breakup" or "ruin". Rah is used nearly 700 times in the Old Testament. Other versions of Isaiah 45:7 translate rah as "calamity" (NKJV, New American Standard, English Standard Version, Amplified Bible, and others) or "disaster" (New International Version).
In the King James version, in some instances rah is also translated "calamity" (Psalm 141:5); "distress" (Nehemiah 2:17); "adversity" (Psalm 94:13 and elsewhere); "grief" (Nehemiah 2:10 and elsewhere); "affliction" (Numbers 11:11 and elsewhere); "misery" (Ecclesiastes 8:6); "trouble" (Psalm 41:1 and elsewhere); "hurt" (Genesis 26:29 and elsewhere); and by other words including "wretchedness" - "harm" - "ill" - "mischief" - and "sorrow".
However, rah is not the Hebrew word that is almost invariably translated "sin" in the Old Testament. That word is kattawaw, whose basic meaning is "to miss the mark". Kattawaw is used nearly 500 times on the Old Testament, is mainly translated "sin" in the KJV and NKJV, and has a meaning very similar to the predominant New Testament Greek word for sin, hamartia.
Doesn't Isaiah 45:7 Teach That God Is the Author of Sin?
The Meaning of Jehovah’s Bringing Evil. Rightly, Jehovah brought evil or calamity upon Adam for his disobedience. Hence, in the Scriptures, Jehovah is referred to as the Creator of evil or calamity. (Isa 45:7; compare KJ.) His enforcing of the penalty for sin, namely, death, has proved to be an evil, or a calamity, for mankind. So, then, evil is not always synonymous with wrongdoing. Examples of evils or calamities created by Jehovah are the Flood of Noah’s day and the Ten Plagues visited upon Egypt. But these evils were not wrongs. Rather, the rightful administration of justice against wrongdoers was involved in both cases. However, at times Jehovah, in his mercy, has refrained from bringing the intended calamity or evil in execution of his righteous judgment because of the repentance on the part of those concerned. (Jon 3:10) Additionally, in having a warning given, Jehovah has undeservedly provided opportunities for the practicers of bad to change their course and thus to keep living.—Eze 33:11.
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/d/r1/lp-e/1200001452
