God creates each one of us, but not what we each become. That is called free will, and is necessary for us to be able to choose to love God and follow His ways, or not, and to choose to love our neighbor and treat them well, or not. Treating someone well does not mean letting them do whatever they want, but rather treating them according to God's word. If you do not love God or know and believe in His word, you are unlikely to consistently treat people accordingly, and you may incorrectly judge those who are. Gladys Kravitz seems to have overlooked the pope's point about the person with a condition "that has good will and who seeks God" not being judged. That is a crucial point. Those who are not seeking God, but who are instead focused on continuing their sin are in deep trouble. Treating them as if they are not dooms them to be without God forever, due to their own choices. The pope certainly does not intend Christians to do this. Too many misinterpret his comments, intentionally.