I wondered here if you mean a human tyrant, since that was a logical possible meaning.
It didn't fit the sentence to think you meant 'God':
No. No. I absolutely meant God.
Would a tyrant suffer our attacks and evils against himself without striking back?
Uhh... what could you possibly be referring to here? Who has ever had a chance to literally "attack" God? Are you talking about "sin?" Is this your assumption that God takes human-on-human sin as attacks against His existence? Because let's be clear here - being disgusted by something you don't agree should be happening is
VERY DIFFERENT than actually having your person attacked. So, in the end, what you're referring to here could very well be cast as God overreacting to things that don't actually involve Him. Let's say two homosexuals have intercourse and God literally destroys them with fire (you know, like supposedly happened at Sodom and Gomorrah). This would be an example of God seeing something go on that He didn't agree with, and instead of DEALING WITH IT, like might display some form of self-control and restraint in the face of things you have no control over and don't literally involve you, He instead decides to physically attack and destroy the people. Sounds like a turd of a being to me. Now, if instead God saw a rapist literally attacking a child, I'd be 100% behind Him physically intervening in some way - especially if He enacted the intervention
BEFORE that person were able to harm the child. But instead, what do we see? God doesn't do this. Children instead just get raped, and their rapist to be dealt with "at some later date... maybe."
Of course, to suffer and die at our hands for our sake, self-sacrificially, isn't exactly a tyrant action.
So, because He sometimes does some things that supposedly help us out (do not forget that the only thing God is "saving" us from in your scenario here are
consequences He, himself, imposes!), that exonerates Him from being held accountable for anything we think is a wrong-doing on His part? Not hardly. The
sometimes tyrannical overlord of Christianity fails to impress me. And in the pursuit of my allegiance to Him,
what matters more than making sure I feel comfortable pledging that allegiance? I ask you!
e.g. -- was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. a tyrant for being willing to face death threats and then continue to work for civil rights even until he was killed, for the sake of civil rights for all?
What a ridiculous leap. This is so dumb it isn't worth addressing seriously.