Paper Summary:

The paper looks at how in his essay "The Problem of Evil", John Hick evaluates common objections to the belief that the perceived existence of God consequently implicates the simultaneous presence of evil in the world. The paper discusses how Hick begins his argument by offering his reader a seemingly intractable dilemma, as he suggests that if God was truly a loving individual, He must wish to eradicate all forms of evil if He is truly an all powerful being. The paper describes how he analyzes this issue from three separate perspectives, citing views from the Boston Personalist School, the theologian Augustine and that of contemporary Christian Science.

From the Paper:

"In his essay "The Problem of Evil", John Hick evaluates common objections to the belief that the perceived existence of God consequently implicates the simultaneous presence of evil in the world. Hick begins his argument by offering his reader a seemingly intractable dilemma, as he suggests that if God was truly a loving individual, He must wish to eradicate all..."

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