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56 bytes added ,  10:47, January 26, 2012
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As with all logical arguments, we must ask if the premises of the "argument from evil" are true. If one or more premise is false, then an argument does not constitute a good reason for believing its conclusion.
 
As with all logical arguments, we must ask if the premises of the "argument from evil" are true. If one or more premise is false, then an argument does not constitute a good reason for believing its conclusion.
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The argument can be dismissed if one is willing to drop one or more of its premises: that God is omniscient, that God is omnipotent, that God is omnibenevolent, or that evil exists.
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The argument can be dismissed if one is willing to drop one or more of its premises: that God is [[omniscience|omniscient]], that God is [[omnipotence|omnipotent]], that God is [[omnibenevolence|omnibenevolent]], or that [[evil]] exists.
    
'''Rejecting omnipotence:'''
 
'''Rejecting omnipotence:'''
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