An inconsistent triad is a set of three [[proposition|propositions]], only two of which can be true at one time. The most famous example of this commonly cited is the one posed by the [[Problem of Evil]]. This takes the form of: | An inconsistent triad is a set of three [[proposition|propositions]], only two of which can be true at one time. The most famous example of this commonly cited is the one posed by the [[Problem of Evil]]. This takes the form of: |