I think the problem of suffering and evil, can convince people to gnostic strong atheism. Well you might say what about non-caring non-good non-loving Creator. Well that to me would not be a god. A god is worthy of worship, and I wouldn't find worthy of worship a being that created without having good intent for them.
So I would say the problem of suffering and evil is a very strong argument for gnostic strong atheism stance. However, I feel their his mysterious beauty and glory in midst of all the suffering and struggling, and although I can't make a simple argument against it, it feels this a real building ground to make honorable heroic characters which would not be possible in a world without suffering.
I would say the problem of suffering and evil so far as to go gives a moral face to strong gnostic atheism. I would understand a person whom claims to know a Good God doesn't exist (and to be worthy of worship, I would say you have to be good) if he reasoned by the problem of suffering and evil.
So I would say the problem of suffering and evil is a very strong argument for gnostic strong atheism stance. However, I feel their his mysterious beauty and glory in midst of all the suffering and struggling, and although I can't make a simple argument against it, it feels this a real building ground to make honorable heroic characters which would not be possible in a world without suffering.
I would say the problem of suffering and evil so far as to go gives a moral face to strong gnostic atheism. I would understand a person whom claims to know a Good God doesn't exist (and to be worthy of worship, I would say you have to be good) if he reasoned by the problem of suffering and evil.
