Is there a contradiction between the existence of God and the existence of evil?
It’s not the absence of belief in God, but the absence of God that undermines objective morality.
Even though it is possible that God could have a good reason for permitting evil, is it probable?
The existence of evil actually provides an argument for God!
Can human flourishing ground objective moral obligations?
In this series of articles, Michael Horner, philosopher and apologist, invites us to consider whether the existence of evil and suffering provides adequate reasons to conclude that an all-good, all-powerful God does not exist. He points out that it is common for people to approach the question from two quite different perspectives, intellectually and emotionally, and that each perspective requires a uniquely tailored response. The investigation ends with a surprising twist.