C
Charlemagne_III
Guest
Many decades ago Bishop Fulton Seen published a book titled Life Is Worth Living.
To some in this forum, that proposition is doubtful because we live on a hostile planet in a hostile universe.
European existentialist philosophers (like Sartre and Camus) back in the 30s and 40s were busy exploring the attractions of suicide.
Yet in Genesis, at the end of each day of Creation, God saw that what he had done was good.
The problem of evil is often invoked as an aspect of Creation that God is responsible for.
What say you? Is life really worth living?
How hostile really are the Earth and the Universe?
To some in this forum, that proposition is doubtful because we live on a hostile planet in a hostile universe.
European existentialist philosophers (like Sartre and Camus) back in the 30s and 40s were busy exploring the attractions of suicide.
Yet in Genesis, at the end of each day of Creation, God saw that what he had done was good.
The problem of evil is often invoked as an aspect of Creation that God is responsible for.
What say you? Is life really worth living?
How hostile really are the Earth and the Universe?