The Problem with Evil Term Paper
The Problem with Evil
Addresses the question of what is the problem with evil and how might it be solved
# 3114
| 1,700 words
| 1 source
| 2001
| 
Published
on Sep 09, 2003
in
Philosophy
(Logic)
, Philosophy
(History)
, Philosophy
(Religion)
, Religion and Theology
(Christianity)
, Religion and Theology
(Other)
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Description:
This paper is an intriguing philosophical approach at solving the problem with evil. It discusses the conversations and writings of Philosopher Swinburne and the antitheodicist. Arguments are presented between Swinburne and the antitheodicist and an attempt is made to answer the question; does Swinburne succeed in solving the problem?
From the Paper:
"There shouldn't be any evils that are not caused by men, such as plagues, earthquakes, natural disasters, AIDS, cancer, and disease to name some of them. Swinburne explains that these tragedies and misfortunes allow men to do noble acts. The September 11th tragedy is a classic example. The entire city of New York came together and sacrificed lives, money, time, and effort to help others. Their crime rates dropped to the lowest ever of that city."Cite this Term Paper:
APA Format
The Problem with Evil (2003, September 09)
Retrieved March 25, 2023, from https://www.academon.com/term-paper/the-problem-with-evil-3114/
MLA Format
"The Problem with Evil" 09 September 2003.
Web. 25 March. 2023. <https://www.academon.com/term-paper/the-problem-with-evil-3114/>