Reddit Reddit reviews Evil and the Justice of God

We found 5 Reddit comments about Evil and the Justice of God. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Evil and the Justice of God
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5 Reddit comments about Evil and the Justice of God:

u/Parivill501 · 3 pointsr/Christianity

For all things science and religion I recommend: Where the Conflict Really Lies by Alvin Plantinga and Atheist Delusions by David Bentley Hart (please forgive the title, it was the editor's choice not his).

For the "problem" of Evil I suggest God, Freedom, and Evil again by Plantinga and Evil and the Justice of God by NT Wright.

As a general primer on theology and philosophy go look at Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview by JP Morgan Moreland (not the banking institution) and William Lane Craig.

u/angry_exegete · 2 pointsr/Christianity

If you're interested in a distinctly Christian (rather than broadly theist) take on the Problem of Evil, N. T. Wright's Evil and the Justice of God is a good book.

u/Sparky0457 · 1 pointr/AskAPriest

You’re welcome

NT Wright also wrote a book on the problem of evil from a biblical perspective.

Evil and the Justice of God https://www.amazon.com/dp/083083415X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_YmB0DbDWQJMC4

u/devoNOTbevo · 1 pointr/Reformed

There's obvious multiple ways to go about the problem of evil. I did a graduate course in philosophy of religion with an emphasis in problem of evil, so this will be influenced as a philosophical approach, but I'd recommend looking at three resources.

  1. Peter Van Inwagen's Book
  2. Elanor Stump's Wandering in Darkness and she is great. She is also mentioned in this article.
  3. Plantinga's Felix Culpa Approach, which I found a marvelous read. I'd also recommend his other works on the problem, in particular his free will defense found in the Nature of Necessity and also this book.


    I know that NT Wright has a book on the subject which is probably worth looking into. And Carson and Hauerwas also address it from the theological perspective.

    I hope this is helpful.