I develop a model of providence on which God brings about good states of affairs by means of evil states of affairs, but without intending the latter. The model's key ingredient is a backward-looking counterpart of the distinction between intended and merely foreseen consequences of an action: namely, a distinction between intended and merely foreseen means to an end. The model enables greater-good theodicies to avoid worries about whether a perfect being could intend evil
This study seeks to examine the precise way it may be said that God takes risks in creating and gove...
This paper examines the issues of divine foreknowledge and the Problem of Evil from the standpoint o...
This paper attempts to defend the attributes of omnipotence and omnibenevolence in light of evil. Po...
I develop a model of providence on which God brings about good states of affairs by means of evil st...
Many Christians experience severe cognitive dissonance when they try to reconcile belief that God is...
Most theodicy responses to the problem of evil have in common the claim that God legitimately allows...
Horrendous evils pose distinctive challenges for belief in an ethically perfect God. To home in on t...
In what follows I offer an explanation for the evils in our world that should be a live option for t...
Building on the Christian and far-eastern understanding of evil, the author points out that evil th...
James Sterba has constructed a powerful argument for there being a conflict between the presence of ...
Why does God permit suffering in the world? If God is wholly good, omnipotent, and omniscient, why w...
Abstract The amount of evil that we can see in our world might make the thought of a kind and cari...
It is sometimes thought that the Problem of Evil entails the inexistence of God. However, this is no...
Within Judeo-Christianity there is a belief in an all perfect God who is omniscient, omnipotent, and...
The author presents reasons for thinking that the evil we observe in the world is not even prima fac...
This study seeks to examine the precise way it may be said that God takes risks in creating and gove...
This paper examines the issues of divine foreknowledge and the Problem of Evil from the standpoint o...
This paper attempts to defend the attributes of omnipotence and omnibenevolence in light of evil. Po...
I develop a model of providence on which God brings about good states of affairs by means of evil st...
Many Christians experience severe cognitive dissonance when they try to reconcile belief that God is...
Most theodicy responses to the problem of evil have in common the claim that God legitimately allows...
Horrendous evils pose distinctive challenges for belief in an ethically perfect God. To home in on t...
In what follows I offer an explanation for the evils in our world that should be a live option for t...
Building on the Christian and far-eastern understanding of evil, the author points out that evil th...
James Sterba has constructed a powerful argument for there being a conflict between the presence of ...
Why does God permit suffering in the world? If God is wholly good, omnipotent, and omniscient, why w...
Abstract The amount of evil that we can see in our world might make the thought of a kind and cari...
It is sometimes thought that the Problem of Evil entails the inexistence of God. However, this is no...
Within Judeo-Christianity there is a belief in an all perfect God who is omniscient, omnipotent, and...
The author presents reasons for thinking that the evil we observe in the world is not even prima fac...
This study seeks to examine the precise way it may be said that God takes risks in creating and gove...
This paper examines the issues of divine foreknowledge and the Problem of Evil from the standpoint o...
This paper attempts to defend the attributes of omnipotence and omnibenevolence in light of evil. Po...