'Drich, which of the millions of different christian denominations goes to Heaven?'

[Tonus]

No. Where does the fleet of car play or or the chauffeurs or your injury or anything you said play out? The only non sequitur I see is posted in your name.

The fleet of cars and chauffeurs comes into play to describe the vast difference in capability between god and humanity as a whole, much less any individual person. To pretend that god and any person or organization are on equal footing in terms of what they can accomplish completely undermines your analogy. As I said already, it's an attempt to clear god of his appalling lack of responsibility for his own unwillingness to act when he has far more power than is needed to fix the problems that you won't put on his shoulders.

In other words, the analogy misses such a huge component that it does not apply. It's either badly mistaken or deliberately constructed in order to shift the burden from the one person who could easily resolve the issue at hand, for no other reason than to excuse his lack of action.