![]() In the course of this book, he provides a reasonable solution to the "problem of pain" by explicating God's nature in relation to that of man, demonstrating why the question is loaded by the terms it uses and the assumptions it makes. ![]() This is a tough question to answer, and Lewis acknowledges this upfront. Therefore, since suffering still persists, God cannot exist. If God were both all-good and all-powerful, he would stop this suffering. Suffering, however, exists in the world, and there doesn't seem to be much purpose behind it. He would therefore want what is best for all humans. One of the classic objections to Christianity is the following train of thought: God is said to be ultimately powerful (omnipotent), ultimately good, and ultimately loving. Lewis's attempt to tackle the perennial question of suffering in human life. ![]() Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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