God's justification

God's justification. It is to answer the question of why God the Good permits the appearance of evil, and thus solves the problem of evil. Some of theodicies also address the apparent problem of evil by trying to "make the existence of a fully knowledgeable God, completely powerful, well or wholly tenacious, consistent with the presence of evil or suffering in the world." [1] The defense, which attempts to demonstrate that the existence of God is logically possible in the light of evil, which are theodetic attempts to provide a framework in which the existence of God is also acceptable. [2] The German philosopher and mathematician Gottfried Leibnis coined the term "Theodice" in 1710 in his work Theodice, although various responses to the problem of evil had been proposed before. British philosopher John Hick traced Theodysi's moral history in his 1966 works, Eiffel and the God of Love, and outlined three main traditions: