"Omnipotence" Essays and Research Papers

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    Our world is filled with corruption; this proves that there is no God if he cannot help us by preventing evil. The argument of evil basically states that God and evil cannot coincide. There are two types of evil; moral‚ which is carried out by humans through immoral actions that cause pain and suffering such as murder‚ rape and so forth. Natural evil is the second type which occurs through inevitable phenomenon’s such as natural disasters; hurricanes‚ tsunamis and diseases are a few (Sober‚ 120)

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    world comes from free wills other than God. In Greg’s defense he states that God created humanity and chooses to give each individual his or her own freedom. With the freedom that‚ God allows us to experience true love and to be able to deal with the possibility of having the evil we have in the world today. Edward’s questions about God brought another objection about how God whether he knows or does not know the future. He states that God could have prevented all evil by not creating all the bad

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    Both the logical problem of evil and the evidential problem of evil are arguments presented by Hume against the existence of God. In Hume’s arguments he tries to convince his audience the God does not exist because evil does. The first argument presented by Hume is the logical problem of evil. In this argument Hume is saying that the belief in a God that is capable of allowing evil‚ even though he is supposed to have benevolent intentions toward us is contradictory. He explains that evil does exist

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    The via negativa basically means the way of the negative‚ the definition of the via negativa is that God is only spoken in negative terms by saying what he is not‚ an example of this is that ‘God is not a bully.’ I don’t think that this is the only way that you can talk about God and this is the ethical debate that this essay will look to discuss‚ this idea came initially from the followers of Plato. The via negativa accepts that statements about God cannot be accurately made as God is utterly different

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    While we are not aware of the details of this woman’s life‚ would this child have fared better if she had a mother like Tracy‚ Jamie‚ or Angela? If God is all knowing and he is good‚ why would he allow this child to suffer these traumatic moments? Could the sorrow of these women and the trauma of this child have been circumvented with God’s intervention? These and other questions lead us to arrive at our examination of the logical problem of evil. Evil can be defined as a thing that is “characterized

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    Worldview Essay

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    Katherine Mrs. Rego Honors World Lit 26 September 2013 Worldview Essay Christians have an important decision to make based on what they believe and what they would like to stand for. Many Christians subconsciously form a worldview based on the environment they have grown up in. Although many children agree with their parents‚ they need to form their own worldview based off of their own beliefs. Christians should be meticulous in the beliefs of their religion so that they may hold fast to the

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    The Problem Of Evil

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    I would like to explain one essential prospective on the problem of evil. The Problem of Evil is both a philosophical and spiritual threat. It implies that the creator of the world is imperfect and unsound. What is the Problem of Evil? Evil is problematic because there is evil in the world. The problem is there is not equilibrium between good and evil in the world. Simply‚ how can there be a God that is all good and all-knowing and all powerful at the same time that evil exists? How can there be

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    The Tyger Allusion

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    In the critical analysis of William Blake’s The Tyger‚ Thomas M. Curley explains how Blake uses allusion to the Bible and metaphor of God’s creatures to describe the divine paradox between innocence and experience that humans cannot grasp.(-but not for an all-powerful God to create) He describes that The Tyger is composed of questions from a child’s curiosity about how an all-powerful being could create both the good and evil that exist in the world‚ which furthers his theme that human aspect is

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    Descartes and Skepticism

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    Descartes and the problem of skepticism | Question: In Meditation III‚ Descartes argues that his idea of God could not have come from him‚ and so God must exist. How does this argument go? | Overview René Descartes was a great scientist‚ mathematician and philosopher. He was known for his extensive work on skepticism‚ and in particular a piece called “Meditations on First Philosophy” (written in 1641) which is still widely used by modern philosophers. In this publication‚ Descartes’ aim

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    Aquinas and Augustine

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    1. In what ways did Plato and Aristotle influence Augustine and Aquinas? a. St. Augustine was taught philosophy by Bishop Ambrose who studied Platonism. St. Augustine was one of the first to bring together faith and reason. He revolutionized Plato’s two world view and divided line. In the divided line he changed the good to god‚ said the forms are in gods mind‚ and that god is the only one who can make sensible objects possible. In the two world view St. Augustine said that not all activity is physical

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