In The Problem of Pain, C.S. Lewis tackles the difficult question of why a good and omnipotent God allows suffering. He argues that pain, while challenging, is not inherently evil but can be a catalyst for spiritual growth and deeper understanding. Lewis explores themes of divine love, free will, and hell, offering a perspective that pain can lead to redemption. Combining philosophical reasoning with Christian theology, he provides insight and comfort in addressing the mystery of human suffering. This edition has been updated for broader accessibility, particularly for North American and international readers.
Experience C.S. Lewis’ wonderful books through the eyes of an author dedicated to making classic literature accessible and engaging for all. The author has carefully updated British idioms and vocabulary for North American and international audiences.
C.S. Lewis’ The Problem of Pain explores the age-old question of why a good and omnipotent God allows suffering in the world. Lewis argues that pain is not inherently evil but serves as a necessary part of human existence, often leading individuals toward spiritual growth and deeper understanding. He examines the nature of divine love, the role of free will, and the concept of hell, offering a perspective that pain, while difficult, can ultimately be a means of redemption. Lewis combines philosophical reasoning with Christian theology to provide comfort and insight into the mystery of human suffering.
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