Mr. Average

I married my wife in 2014 last spring. She was living with her family friend and sister at the time, and I was living with my sisters. We didn't have the means to move in together so we decided, despite our wishes, to remain in our respective homes for the following lease terms. I had brought up moving into her home, but her roommates weren't ok with it. I had asked to visit her at home, but her mattress routinely have guests or family staying for periods of time and one of them lost their job. In the summer, I proposed that we make plans for moving in together, but she felt out was too soon to make such plans. I followed up twice more after that, in the fall and January this year, and she repeated her statement that it was too soon and that we aren't ready. We had, however decided we would move into her room. Unfortunately, the landlord has since begun renovating the apt. She stayed with her friend up to the current moment. Two weeks ago, she tells me her friend is pressuring her to sign a lease, and I peered to search out an apt. Four days later, she signs the lease, and told me she couldn't live out on the streets. Later I found a place and we filled the application. She refuses, though, to leave her current place on the move in date and instead wants to wait out the lease term.

I don't know how to tell her that her son's and stance aren't going for me. She didn't want to ruin her friend the wrong way, which I understand, but I'm her husband. What do I say to her or do?

Let's say that there was a prediction or prophecy in the bible or otherwise relayed by God in antiquity. This prophecy states that a cataclysm would befall a certain people by way of a certain individual named Michael Graham on July 21, 2017.

Due to freewill, however, either Michael's mother changes his name, raises him differently, our Michael himself simply decides on a different path, entirely voiding the prophecy.

Would God seek to preserve his credibility and accuracy of his word by intervening and make Michael fulfill the prophecy?

Or would he instead preserve freewill and allow for Michael to continue on the new path?

Angels, referring solely to those in God's employ, are in fact loyal to your god and are always depicted as benevolent. If this is true, then how are they not considered good according to God?