The question of why there is suffering in the world.

The question of how suffering can be reconciled with the existence of a benevolent and omnipotent God.

The question of why suffering exists in the world, and how it can be prevented.

The question of how suffering can be reconciled with the existence of a just and loving God.

Physical suffering, mental suffering, and spiritual suffering.

Natural suffering, human-caused suffering, and animal suffering.

Innocent suffering, deserved suffering, and necessary suffering.

All of the above.

The argument from evil.

The argument from natural selection.

The argument from free will.

All of the above.

The argument from theodicy.

The argument from the greater good.

The argument from mystery.

All of the above.

A philosophical or religious attempt to justify the existence of suffering.

A philosophical or religious attempt to explain the existence of suffering.

A philosophical or religious attempt to prevent the existence of suffering.

A philosophical or religious attempt to eliminate the existence of suffering.

Natural theodicies, supernatural theodicies, and moral theodicies.

Physical theodicies, mental theodicies, and spiritual theodicies.

Innocent theodicies, deserved theodicies, and necessary theodicies.

All of the above.

The argument that suffering is necessary for the greater good.

The argument that suffering is a necessary part of the natural order.

The argument that suffering is a necessary part of the moral order.

All of the above.

The argument that suffering is a mystery that cannot be explained.

The argument that suffering is a mystery that should not be questioned.

The argument that suffering is a mystery that should be accepted.

All of the above.

The problem of why there is evil in the world.

The problem of how evil can be reconciled with the existence of a benevolent and omnipotent God.

The problem of why evil exists in the world, and how it can be prevented.

The problem of how evil can be reconciled with the existence of a just and loving God.

Moral evil, natural evil, and metaphysical evil.

Physical evil, mental evil, and spiritual evil.

Innocent evil, deserved evil, and necessary evil.

All of the above.

The argument from theodicy.

The argument from natural selection.

The argument from free will.

All of the above.

The argument from the greater good.

The argument from mystery.

The argument from theodicy.

All of the above.

Suffering is a type of evil.

Evil is a type of suffering.

Suffering and evil are two different things.

All of the above.

Accepting suffering.

Fighting against suffering.

Ignoring suffering.

All of the above.

Suffering has no meaning.

Suffering is a punishment for sin.

Suffering is a test of faith.

Suffering is a way to learn and grow.