- "good" is understood. As such,
there is
little agreement over how an "
omnibenevolent"
being would behave. The
earliest record for its use in English, according...
- to
reconcile the
existence of evil and
suffering with an omnipotent,
omnibenevolent, and
omniscient God.
There are
currently differing definitions of these...
-
pantheism holds that God is the
universe itself. God is
sometimes seen as
omnibenevolent,
while deism holds that God is not
involved with
humanity apart from...
-
reconciling the
existence of evil and
suffering with an omnipotent,
omnibenevolent, and
omniscient God. An
argument that
attempts to
resolve the problem...
-
existence of a god who is
simultaneously omniscient, omnipotent, and
omnibenevolent. The
logic of the
paradox proposed by
Epicurus takes three possible...
-
traditions of
Hinduism because it does not
posit an omniscient, omnipotent,
omnibenevolent creator.
Scholars have
proposed alternate forms of the
problem of evil...
-
traditionally envision their god as omnipotent, omnipresent, omniscient,
omnibenevolent, and eternal, none of
these qualities are
essential to the definition...
- gods by theologians. They
argue that an omniscient, omnipotent, and
omnibenevolent God is not
compatible with a
world where there is evil and suffering...
- beliefs:
There is one God who is
absolutely good and comp****ionate (
omnibenevolent); and That one God
knows absolutely everything (omniscient) and is all...
-
regarded as
inconsistent with the
notion of a just, moral, and omnipotent,
omnibenevolent,
omniscient supreme being. Also
regarded as
inconsistent with such a...
