God, Power, and Evil: A Process Theodicy

E938754

"God, Power, and Evil: A Process Theodicy" is a philosophical and theological work by David Ray Griffin that develops a process theology approach to the problem of evil and divine power.

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God, Power, and Evil: A Process Theodicy canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
philosophical work
theological work
addresses compatibility of God’s goodness and pervasive evil
evidential problem of evil
logical problem of evil
nature of divine omniscience
relationship between God and world
advocates persuasive rather than coercive divine power
reconceptualization of divine power
arguesAgainst Augustinian theodicy NERFINISHED
classical theism
free will defense as sufficient solution to evil
traditional doctrine of omnipotence
author David Ray Griffin NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
critiques classical doctrines of creation ex nihilo
traditional views of divine immutability
traditional views of divine impassibility
develops metaphysical framework for process theism
process philosophical account of God
field philosophy
philosophy of religion
theology
hasSubject Christian theology NERFINISHED
divine power
metaphysics
philosophy of religion
problem of evil
process theology
theodicy
influencedBy Alfred North Whitehead NERFINISHED
Charles Hartshorne NERFINISHED
language English
notableFor alternative solution to the problem of evil
influential contribution to process theology
systematic defense of process theism
proposes process theodicy NERFINISHED
supportsView God cannot unilaterally prevent all evil
God is deeply affected by creaturely experiences
God is not omnipotent in the classical sense
God suffers with creatures
God works by offering possibilities to creatures
God’s power is limited by the metaphysical structure of reality
God’s power is persuasive and relational
evil is partly due to creaturely freedom
evil is partly due to the autonomy of the world

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David Ray Griffin notableWork God, Power, and Evil: A Process Theodicy