I'm not sure if you are attempting to play some odd game, or if you are really this obtuse. Actually, experience points to the latter.

Yes, increased solar output obviously increases the "energy in" side of the Earth's energy balance. The AR5 chart that I linked to shows the change in radiative forcing from increased solar output (TSI) over time. The value representing that change is 0.05 W/m². That's not a large increase. Using the same time reference, CO₂ alone is responsible for a forcing change of 1.68 W/m². That's a much larger forcing increase. The combined forcing change (positive and negative) from all anthropogenic factors (including CO₂) is 2.29 W/m². That's an even larger forcing increase. So the Sun forced the climate warmer by 0.05 W/m², while humans forced the climate warmer by 2.29 W/m². Now, try to follow along, as pointed out, one of those numbers is greater than the other. The larger number represents the most significant warming source. It's not the Sun.