The main issues of the problem of evil are that whether or not God is not perfectly omnipotent as far as there is evil in the world and the goodness of Him (Murray, 2000). “If God is morally perfect, then God has the desire to eliminate all evil” (Tooley, 2002, p.7). However we as theists cannot prove with evidence that God is an omnipotent, omniscient, and morally perfect being. How the problem of evil should be treated for us would be a highly emotional issue. Several arguments should be considered to meet the challenge of this problem as follows.
Firstly, evil exists although God is wholly good, omnipotent and omniscient, therefore God does not exist (Ganssle, 1998). This statement could be totally deductive; hence, it needs to be formulated by inductive argument. God is all powerful, however he cannot eliminate evil. That is, it should be good reasons to allow evil. The possible reason can be explained from two religious views which are Christianity and Buddhism.
The main issues of the problem of evil are that whether or not God is not perfectly omnipotent as far as there is evil in the world and the goodness of Him (Murray, 2000). "If God is morally perfect, then God has the desire to eliminate all evil" (Tooley, 2002, p.7). However we as theists cannot prove with evidence that God is an omnipotent, omniscient, and morally perfect being. How the problem of evil should be treated for us would be a highly emotional issue. Several arguments should be consi...