The document discusses the problem of evil and cites one example of this problem. The problem of evil refers to reconciling belief in a God that is all-powerful, perfectly good, and all-knowing with the existence of evil and suffering in the world. One argument related to this problem is the free will defense, which claims that evil is caused by human beings exercising their free will to choose evil, rather than being caused by God.
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Assignment For Topic 33
The document discusses the problem of evil and cites one example of this problem. The problem of evil refers to reconciling belief in a God that is all-powerful, perfectly good, and all-knowing with the existence of evil and suffering in the world. One argument related to this problem is the free will defense, which claims that evil is caused by human beings exercising their free will to choose evil, rather than being caused by God.
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ASSIGNMENT for Topic 33
Cite one example as a problem on evil.
The problem of evil refers to the challenge of reconciling belief in an
omnipotent, omnibenevolent, and omniscient God, with the existence of evil and suffering in the world. The problem may be described either experientially or theoretically. A variety of arguments have been offered in response to the problem of evil, and some of them have been used in both theodicies and defenses. One argument, known as the free will defense, claims that evil is caused not by God but by human beings, who must be allowed to choose evil if they are to have free will.
Fred Berthold - God, Evil, And, Human Learning_ a Critique and Revision of the Free Will Defense in Theodicy-State University of New York Press (2004) (1)