David Hume's Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion

David Hume argues in his Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion, “ A very good, wise, and powerful being, even if not infinite, would not produce a world so full of vice, misery, and disorder as our own”. Hume explains the four main reasons of human and nature. The first one being striving for survival and self-preservation; the limited powers of all creatures to confront their problem; the laws of nature, whos results in general bring about these miseries, and finally, the aberrant, bizarre events in nature itself that result in disorder. If God existed then there would be no evil and everyone would live a perfect life.
In the eyes of David Hume, God can not be all good, all powerful and all knowing at the same time. This trinity could not exist in the same world that evil exists in. The reason being that there is evil in this world causing misery and suffering. An all powerful God would be able to stop all the misery and
God may know everything that we are doing on our lives but we do not know or even understand what He does in our lives or others. Evil happens so we will be drawn closer to God. Sometimes we can be pushed to our limits but it takes something evil to happen for us to realize that “With God all things are possible” (Matthew 19:26). Without evil happening in your lives how will we truly know that God is as wonderful and awesome that he is. We could not be able to see that he forgives us for all the little mistakes we make in life. If we are not tested with evil then there would not be a purpose for Philippians 4:13 “I can do all things through Christ, which strengthens me”. God can know something and not be tempted to do anything about it. Humans can know something will happen but we will do whatever we can to make sure it happens, but that is just our nature. God knows everything from the beginning to the end so he already knows if it will happen or