What you probably don't know about me is that I know scripture and Christian theology better than most people who profess to faith in God. Raised by a pastor... went to a very exclusive and expensive fundamentalist private Christian school, on a merit scholarship based on the fact that I could read and understand scripture at an age when most kids barely know how to read. It was drilled into my head day and night. Church every Sunday morning and evening, and on Tuesday and Friday nights. Christian television was on most of the time and Christian radio 24/7. I was a believer up until my mid'ish 20's.
I tell you that, because I am not got questioning your faith, God or anything like it. I am questioning the lens through wich you see yourself. Based on your own admissions, God is either punishing you and a liar, or you are forgiven. You can't have it both ways. Are you forgiven or are you calling the God you believe in a liar, and the blood of christ did not wash away your sins. (not that I believe it was a sin, because I don't)
As far as the little ones Jesus was speaking about, it was not in reference to molesting children, that is a bit disturbing and you are the first to ever mention it in that light. It is in reference to those you are young in their faith and lacking knowledge, a baby Christian so to speak. A pastor's daughter is not what one would call a "baby Christian."
And for the record, while I could focus on your misconception that non-believers are offended by the cross, when most of us see it simply as a historical torture device, no more no less, (sorry couldn't help myself) My words are only said out of care and concern, that you are falsely punishing yourself by holding on to guilt that based on Christian theology has been forgotten by God.
Accountability is when a person realizes that everything that was afflicted to them by their choices is their fault.
No, accountability is taking responsibility for their actions. To admit when they have screwed up and learn from it. May reparations if need be and accept the consequences of their actions. Cause and effect.
You do not scream and yell a child for knocking over a glass of milk, but you may have the child clean it up and gently instruct them on how to avoid it in the future such as not leaving a glass too close to the edge of the table.
You sentence a man to death for the theft of a wallet, but you can reasonable pay a debt for his theft with a small jail sentence and restoring your property to you.
Those are poor examples, but it is the best I can come up with in a sleep deprived state. What I am trying to say is that you are passed the point of accountability and into the realm of excessive and unjust punishment. Not only self-inflicted but blaming God for excessive punishment as well. That is NOT accountability, that is cognitive distortion.