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Anti-Theodicy

Philosophy Compass, 2016
Abstract In this article, I outline the major themes of ‘anti‐theodicy’. Anti‐theodicy is characterised as a reaction, as rejection, against traditional solutions to the problem of evil (called ‘theodicies’) and against the traditional formulations of the problem of evil to which those solutions respond. I detail numerous ‘moral’ anti‐
exaly   +2 more sources

”Anti-theodicy” and Antitheodicies

European Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 2019
The article reviews different antitheodicies in response to Toby Betenson’s article “Anti-Theodicy”. Antitheodicies involve rejecting the position that God or meaning exist only, if evils have justifying morally sufficient reasons. The article builds on Betenson’s division into moral and conceptual antitheodicies and his characterization of ...
openaire   +1 more source

Theodicy, Anti-Theodicy, and Ethics: Some Considerations

The Palgrave Macmillan Animal Ethics Series
Ryan Patrick McLaughlin
exaly   +2 more sources

Anti-theodicy

2017
First, the nature of ‘anti-theodicy’ is outlined, and some indication is provided as to how this position differs from both theodicy and skeptical theism, and how the anti-theodicy view can be supported on the basis of moral and methodological considerations.
openaire   +4 more sources

Against Theodicy: A Response to Peter Forrest

open access: yesSophia, 2010
Against theodicy : a response to Peter ...
Nick Trakakis (13051383)
exaly   +1 more source

Lamentations & (Anti)Theodicy

The Kenarchy Journal
This article argues that a careful reading of Lamentations 3 reveals a broader tension in the Hebrew Bible: How can belief in a good and just deity square with the realities of human suffering? Most interpreters have placed the remainder of the poems in Lamentations in opposition to the voice of the man in Lamentations 3, specifically 3:21-42. The poet
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“Come Here Jesus … Wonder What God Had in Mind:” Toni Morrison and F. Scott Fitzgerald as Narrators of (Anti-) Theodicy

Religious Education, 2009
Abstract This article argues that realist and tragic fiction can and should play a central role in Religious Education in communities of faith and in theological education in schools of theology—thereby contributing to theological construction—because good fiction produces truth. Fiction is a vital source for producing the questions that theology needs
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