Results 221 to 230 of about 185,129,089 (274)
Ethnozoological study of medicinal animals used in traditional healthcare in Andracha District, Ethiopia. [PDF]
BMC Vet ResSirna AM, Gadisa T, Awoke A.
europepmc +1 more source
Caregivers' Readiness to Attend Epilepsy Clinic for Their Children and Associated Factors in Ifakara, Tanzania: An Exploratory Qualitative Study. [PDF]
Health Sci RepEdward M, Kalolo A.
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Ethnobotanical Study of Traditional Medicinal Plants Used by the Local People in Mekdela Woreda, South Wollo Zone, Ethiopia. [PDF]
Scientifica (Cairo)Wondimnew A +4 more
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The Problem of Evil Remains Logically Binding
Religions, 2021 Most contemporary discussions of the problem of evil assume that “logical” formulations of the problem are untenable, and that we should operate with “evidential” formulations instead. I argue that this consensus is founded on a mistake and that there is
Toby Betenson
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Progress on the Problem of Evil [PDF]
International Journal of Philosophical Studies, 2021 A standard reaction to the problem of evil is to look for a greater good that can explain why God (with the traditional attributes) might have created this world instead of a seemingly better one which has no (or less) evil.
Egonsson, Dan, +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Human Sovereignty and the Logical Problem of Evil
Religions, 2022 In this paper, I provide a defence of theism against James Sterba’s version of the logical problem of evil, at least where the focus is on moral evil (I do not have much to say about natural evil in this paper).
Daniel Molto
exaly +1 more source
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Administration & Society, 2006
AbstractThis book contains in eight chapters the revised text of eight Gifford lectures, which were delivered at the University of St Andrews in 2003. The problem of evil may be formulated as a question addressed to theists: why would an all-powerful and benevolent God permit the existence of vast amounts of truly horrible suffering?
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AbstractThis book contains in eight chapters the revised text of eight Gifford lectures, which were delivered at the University of St Andrews in 2003. The problem of evil may be formulated as a question addressed to theists: why would an all-powerful and benevolent God permit the existence of vast amounts of truly horrible suffering?
+4 more sources