It depends on your definitions of those things. I could argue that God has done more evil things than any human. There are people who do good and who do bad, all at various times. There is no indication-- none-- that there is cosmic justice that rewards good and punishes evil. So, it's not rational to believe in "good" and "evil" in the way you mention.
It is silly to think there can be any kind of expectation of what things are like after we die basing our assumptions on this life.
It's no more silly to make expectations based on stories in a book. There are many religions and they have varying-- wildly-- beliefs about the afterlife. None has any more logic than another.
Good and evil don't depend on one's definition. If that were the case one could define things like killing or raping children as "good" (and this has been defined as such by some) and things like feeding the starving as "evil" (and this has been defined as such by some).
I could argue that God has done more evil things than any human.
No, you literally cannot.