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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines the goodness of God and free will. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAgollw.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
perspectives one can take. There are, in other words, a myriad of ways in which to examine these topics. The following paper examines how the goodness of God does not
necessarily mean that nothing bad will happen to people, and also elements of free will. The Goodness of God The student
requests that the following statement be proven to fail: "If there is a God that is omniscient and omnipotent and perfectly good, then such a god would want to be
able to create a world in which people are not harmed by the free actions of others." First and foremost, the notion of good is reliant upon the individual. Good
is very much a relative term and as such is not necessarily a solid concept. What one person sees as good another person may perceive as damaging. For example, tearing
down the trees in the rainforest is seen as a bad thing because it destroys life. But, it is also seen as a good thing by others because it helps
the natives make money and feed their family. In light of such simple conditions there is really no way to argue that a "good" God would not allow bad things
to happen. There is also the reality wherein a being that is powerful enough to create the entire world is far beyond
the comprehension of human beings. "Why should we human beings (not eternal, infinite, omniscient, omnipresent, or omnipotent) expect to be able to fully understand Gods ways?" (Got Questions, 2009). Human
beings have no idea what God actually is and so they must relate God to their own existence and understandings. Something as powerful as God is likely something that goes
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