The argument of evil states that because evil exists, God cannot be able powerful, all knowing and loving and good at the same time. Another argument is the logical problem of pain. The logical problem of pain is divided into three parts. The first part states that if God exists, God is supremely good and powerful. The second part states that: A good being eliminates all meaningless pain so far it can without surrendering a greater good. The third part states: there’s at least one meaningless pain that has been experienced that could have been prevented by a supremely powerful being without surrendering a greater good. Therefore there is no God. Even though the Logical Problem of Pain is valid it has a counter argument. Many people believe that pain and suffering was caused by the first humans wanting to think independently and decide for themselves what is good and bad for them. They wanted to think and choose anyhow they wished without taking their creator’s (God’s) opinion into
The argument of evil states that because evil exists, God cannot be able powerful, all knowing and loving and good at the same time. Another argument is the logical problem of pain. The logical problem of pain is divided into three parts. The first part states that if God exists, God is supremely good and powerful. The second part states that: A good being eliminates all meaningless pain so far it can without surrendering a greater good. The third part states: there’s at least one meaningless pain that has been experienced that could have been prevented by a supremely powerful being without surrendering a greater good. Therefore there is no God. Even though the Logical Problem of Pain is valid it has a counter argument. Many people believe that pain and suffering was caused by the first humans wanting to think independently and decide for themselves what is good and bad for them. They wanted to think and choose anyhow they wished without taking their creator’s (God’s) opinion into