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An Exposition of Augustine's Theodicy: From Its Influences to Its Modern Application
Kevin J. Gray
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Untamed God or Reckless Risk-Taker? A Reply to Hasker's Natural Order Theodicy
Nathan Justice
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Harvard Theological Review, 1983
Theodicy, in its classical form, requires the adherent of a theistic faith to reconcile the existence of an omnipotent, omniscient and morally perfect God with the existence of evil. The so-called problem of evil has a venerable ancestry, extending beyond the Christian era, and was apparently first formulated by Epicurus (341–270 B.C.) in the form of a
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Theodicy, in its classical form, requires the adherent of a theistic faith to reconcile the existence of an omnipotent, omniscient and morally perfect God with the existence of evil. The so-called problem of evil has a venerable ancestry, extending beyond the Christian era, and was apparently first formulated by Epicurus (341–270 B.C.) in the form of a
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