How could a loving God possibly allow so much suffering?
Examining the problem of suffering first as an intellectual question and then as an emotional and visceral issue.
Examining the problem of suffering first as an intellectual question and then as an emotional and visceral issue.
How can we be transformed through suffering? Surprisingly, the eighties cult film The Karate Kid offers some insights. If you're unfamiliar…
This is the first of two talks given by Andrew Wilson at Grace Church, Chichester. He uses five stories from the Bible to illustrate his…
“Can God exist?” We often ask this question as we look at the suffering and pain around us, and the question that is really on…
Those who have read many of Norman Geisler’s earlier works will likely recognize that this book is major update of an earlier book,…
In a talk given at The Veritas Forum at the Texas A&M University in February 2005, Professor Eleonore Stump considers how a 'second…
A series of sermons by Rev Melvin Tinker considering what we can learn about suffering from the book of Job.
Greg Koukl responds to a letter to the editor of the L.A. Times in which the writer's pain causes him to ask the age-old question of why…
Links to further resources to follow up on the bethinking booklet which asks 'How can God allow suffering?'