20240915_TheProblemOfEvil_pen
The analysis given in this article is fairly imbued with a logical exploration into the conundrum of God's existence, the problem of his omnipotence and omniscience, directly conflicting with the presence of evil and suffering, and how one can determine the probability of moral outcomes in a world with a significant amount of free will.
However, the outlook on the nature of evil itself is a bigger mystery that needs to be delved into. But my argument rests; how can we ever delve into the problem of evil without being CERTAIN about its definitions, its ethical dimensions?
We must investigate the myriad causes of evil behavior to begin to understand its origins. We must contemplate about what 'evil' means to different sections of society and which interpretation we are going to abide by, or whether we shall integrate its derivations and create a collective one.
Most of all, we must question human nature itself, and understand what causes us to perceive 'evil' in the ways we do, and learn to identify any biases we may undertake in this process. To design a proper definition of the same requires an incentive to go BEYOND good and evil.