In the first premises God is omnipotent. If God is all powerful there are no limits to what he can do. God can do whatever God wants to do, so even if evil does exist well there’s an all powerful God who can stop evil. Even if he allows …show more content…
Free will equals freedom and freedom is what allows people to do what they please. God does not allow anything other than creative state of being which means freedom. Freedom is what leads to sin and consequently evil.Freedom also leads to growth and life it self. Free will allows for us to determine good from evil, without evil we wouldn’t know good. In the book of Genesis Adam and Eve were given instructions by God not to eat the forbidden fruit. God gave them the freedom to choose and because they disobeyed God, they were kicked out of the garden Eden. That’s where sin happen, the freedom is what allows evil to exist. If God didn’t give us free will there would be no evil. Free will equals the existence of …show more content…
Watching his creations suffer we he could help them with no sweat. All good and loving but watches those he love become victims of other people’s evil actions. He watches people suffer. What kind of omnibenevolent God allows this to happen? When you love someone you do anything in your power to protect and keep them safe. But it seems like the omnibenevolent God doesn't abide by these things that are associated with love. If God is omnibenevolent he's not omnipotent because evil exists. Since evil happens everyday, everywhere around the world. We hear about some, not all. God must not be as all-good, all-knowing, and all-loving as others assume. Not when evil goes on right in front of