Problem of evil
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Moral argument from evil)
The introduction of this article is too short.
To comply with Wikipedia's lead section guidelines, it should be expanded to summarize the article.
Part of a series on
God
General Conceptions
Deism ˇ Henotheism
Monotheism ˇ Panentheism
Pantheism ˇ Monolatrism
Specific conceptions
Names ˇ "God" ˇ Existence ˇ Gender
Creator ˇ Architect ˇ Demiurge ˇ Sustainer
Lord ˇ Father ˇ Monad ˇ Oneness
Supreme Being ˇ The All ˇ Personal
Unitarianism ˇ Ditheism ˇ Trinity
Omniscience ˇ Omnipotence
Omnipresence ˇ Omnibenevolence
in Ayyavazhi ˇ in the Bahá'í Faith ˇ in Buddhism
in Christianity ˇ in Hinduism ˇ in Islam
in Judaism ˇ in Sikhism
Experience and practices
Faith ˇ Prayer ˇ Belief ˇ Revelation
Fideism ˇ Gnosis ˇ Metaphysics
Mysticism ˇ Hermeticism ˇ Esotericism
Related topics
Philosophy ˇ Religion ˇ Ontology
God complex ˇ Neurotheology
Euthyphro dilemma
Problem of evil (Theodicy)
This box: view " talk " edit
In the philosophy of religion and theology, the problem of evil is the problem of reconciling the existence of evil or suffering in the world with the existence of God.[1] The problem is most often discussed in the context of the personal god of the Abrahamic religions, but is also relevant to polytheistic traditions involving many gods.