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In the world's mighty gallery of pictures
There're scenes that are painted from life,
Scenes of youth and of beauty,
Scenes of hardship and strife,
Scenes of wealth and of plenty,
Old age and the blushing young bride,
Hang on the wall - but the saddest of all
Is a pictures from life's other side.
A picture from life's other side
Somebody has fell by the way
And a life has gone out with the tide
That might have been happy someday
Some poor mother at home
Is watching and a-waiting alone
Longing to hear - from her loved one so dear
That's a picture from life's other side.
Central to the themes discussed in Theodicy is the problem of suffering which correlate directly with Abrahamic religions claims of God's Omnibenevolence. Bart D. Ehrman argue eloquently in "God's Problem" how he finally strayed away from Christianity and embraced Agnosticism due to the unanswered question of why we suffer. Indeed, Ehrman's personal account can be said as almost identical to mine - it was not the religious dogmas that made us leave our religions, but the inherent suffering in this world. The suffering that is so pervasive as such that to claim God even care for us constitute a cruel joke.
And so I asked you this question once again, why is life full of suffering?
In the world's mighty gallery of pictures
There're scenes that are painted from life,
Scenes of youth and of beauty,
Scenes of hardship and strife,
Scenes of wealth and of plenty,
Old age and the blushing young bride,
Hang on the wall - but the saddest of all
Is a pictures from life's other side.
A picture from life's other side
Somebody has fell by the way
And a life has gone out with the tide
That might have been happy someday
Some poor mother at home
Is watching and a-waiting alone
Longing to hear - from her loved one so dear
That's a picture from life's other side.
Central to the themes discussed in Theodicy is the problem of suffering which correlate directly with Abrahamic religions claims of God's Omnibenevolence. Bart D. Ehrman argue eloquently in "God's Problem" how he finally strayed away from Christianity and embraced Agnosticism due to the unanswered question of why we suffer. Indeed, Ehrman's personal account can be said as almost identical to mine - it was not the religious dogmas that made us leave our religions, but the inherent suffering in this world. The suffering that is so pervasive as such that to claim God even care for us constitute a cruel joke.
And so I asked you this question once again, why is life full of suffering?