The Problem of Evil: A Philosophical Inquiry Through Multiple-Choice Questions
Description: This quiz is designed to assess your understanding of the problem of evil, a philosophical inquiry that explores the existence of evil in the world in light of the existence of a benevolent and omnipotent God. | |
Number of Questions: 14 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: philosophy of religion the problem of evil theodicy |
Which philosopher is most closely associated with the formulation of the problem of evil?
What is the logical fallacy that arises when one attempts to use the existence of evil as evidence against the existence of God?
Which of the following is a common response to the problem of evil known as the free will defense?
What is the term for the belief that God permits evil to exist for a greater good?
Which philosopher argued that evil is a privation of good, rather than a positive entity?
What is the term for the argument that the existence of evil is evidence for the existence of God?
Which philosopher argued that evil is an illusion created by our limited understanding of the world?
What is the term for the belief that God created evil as a punishment for human sin?
Which philosopher argued that evil is a necessary part of the universe and that it serves a positive purpose?
What is the term for the belief that God is not responsible for evil, but rather that it is a result of natural processes or human actions?
Which philosopher argued that evil is a necessary part of human experience and that it is essential for moral growth and development?
What is the term for the belief that evil is an inherent part of the universe and that it is impossible to eliminate it?
Which philosopher argued that evil is a result of the conflict between human freedom and divine sovereignty?
What is the term for the belief that evil is a necessary part of the universe and that it is ultimately redeemable?