The Book of Job

Hello, I have many questions and I would like to ask one of them.

​I understand that the Book of Job shows that the dispute between God and Satan is not a dispute over power, but over the right/justice of rulership. Satan, the slanderer, disputes that creation can serve God out of selfless love, proving this with the example of Job. The Book of Job is often used as a central text to support this concept. The dispute between God and Satan at the beginning of the book does not take place on Earth, but in a heavenly court, and its subject is the selfless devotion of a man (Job) to God—whether his righteousness is genuine, or if he only serves God for benefits. This directly questions the fairness and motivation of God's rule and those who submit to Him. ​If Jehovah is the God of Love (1 John 4:8): A loving parent's primary goal is to protect their children from harm. If my child makes a mistake, I would not allow another child to physically harm them to prove the correctness of my parenting. I would intervene to stop the pain and violence. ​The actions in the Book of Job: Jehovah allowed Satan to inflict terrible harm on Job, His faithful servant (the loss of children, possessions, health), all for the sake of resolving a dispute about the right to rule before the spiritual creatures. Essentially, the suffering of an innocent person became a tool to prove God's rightness. ​If that's the case, then God is not a loving God, as he positions himself, but a ruler of the universe first and foremost. That is how I see it.