Definition of theodicy in English:

theodicy

nounPlural theodicies θɪˈɒdɪsiθiˈɑdəsi

mass noun

The vindication of divine providence in view of the existence of evil.
the question of theodicy
count noun those seeking a theodicy
Example sentencesExamples
- Both move questions of theodicy away from attempts at explanation and defense and toward compassionate response and solidarity with those who suffer.
- Defoe's story is an anguished inquiry into questions of predestination and election, freedom and theodicy.
- Ward tackles their claims directly dealing honestly with themes such as theodicy and the possibility that human will could thwart divine purpose.
- I have argued that constructing theodicies to answer questions about ‘God and evil’ perpetuates old evils and creates new evils.
- By examining the impact of religious theodicy on life satisfaction, this paper addresses one of the more understudied issues in religion and health research.
- She got a PhD from Brandeis, where she studied nineteenth-century American poetry and theodicy.
- Thirdly, this final theodicy provides no account of moral evil.
- This is an historical and psychological process that involves conflict and suffering and which is the proper subject of philosophy and theodicy.
- Uninterested in apologetics and theodicy, Carroll is nonetheless obsessed with the God she finds in the natural world.
- I realize that we brush up against the problem of evil and theodicy here.
- For Voltaire, a catastrophe of such indiscriminate vastness was incontrovertible evidence against the bland optimism of popular theodicy.
- Speaking as a theologian, Karen Kilby is wary of philosophers building theodicies, or solutions to the problem of evil that are necessarily abstract.
- Part of the problem with any theodicy is the notion that God is powerful in the sense that we ordinarily give that word.
- I met this theodicy once when interviewing some devout Christian women for a radio program I was producing.
- We're halfway through our meditations on theodicy: Why do human beings suffer and die in a world created by a just and loving God?
- Throughout the book, Haught systematically develops a theology of evolution that engages contemporary debates on theodicy, suffering, and death.
- For more than two millennia after the writing of the Torah, discussions of evil focussed on the question of theodicy: how can bad events be reconciled with the omnipotence of a good God?
- There are also those who feel that the God of theism has utterly failed the challenge of theodicy: how we can believe in a good and omnipotent God, given the state of the world?
- For example, I share his concern about the implications of the idea of God's omnipotence for theodicy, and also his unease with a radical separation of God and nature.
- At the same time, there lies at the base of Christian theodicy the belief that God had given Adam and Eve freedom to sin in the Garden of Eden - and sin they not only could, but did.

Derivatives

theodicean

adjectiveθɪɒdɪˈsiːən

Let us consider the theodicean significance in terms of antiblack racism and an antiblack world.
Example sentencesExamples
- It seems as if you're making some sort of bizarre theodicean argument, taking the common free will defense, and wrapping them all up into one bizarre little package.
- In part one, I seek to read Hegel's Lectures on the Philosophy of World History against the prevalent theodicean interpretation of much of his religio-historical work.
- Each of the theodicean problems that Descartes examines is developed in detail.
- Based on this, Davies examines and rejects a number of theistic theodicean arguments (including that which claims evil is the necessary result of God's allowing man free will).

Origin

Late 18th century: from French Théodicée, the title of a work by Leibniz, from Greek theos 'god' + dikē 'justice'.

Rhymes

odyssey

Definition of theodicy in US English:

theodicy

nounTHēˈädəsēθiˈɑdəsi

The vindication of divine goodness and providence in view of the existence of evil.
the question of theodicy
count noun those seeking a theodicy
Example sentencesExamples
- This is an historical and psychological process that involves conflict and suffering and which is the proper subject of philosophy and theodicy.
- We're halfway through our meditations on theodicy: Why do human beings suffer and die in a world created by a just and loving God?
- Ward tackles their claims directly dealing honestly with themes such as theodicy and the possibility that human will could thwart divine purpose.
- For more than two millennia after the writing of the Torah, discussions of evil focussed on the question of theodicy: how can bad events be reconciled with the omnipotence of a good God?
- Uninterested in apologetics and theodicy, Carroll is nonetheless obsessed with the God she finds in the natural world.
- Both move questions of theodicy away from attempts at explanation and defense and toward compassionate response and solidarity with those who suffer.
- By examining the impact of religious theodicy on life satisfaction, this paper addresses one of the more understudied issues in religion and health research.
- For example, I share his concern about the implications of the idea of God's omnipotence for theodicy, and also his unease with a radical separation of God and nature.
- Thirdly, this final theodicy provides no account of moral evil.
- I met this theodicy once when interviewing some devout Christian women for a radio program I was producing.
- I realize that we brush up against the problem of evil and theodicy here.
- Throughout the book, Haught systematically develops a theology of evolution that engages contemporary debates on theodicy, suffering, and death.
- There are also those who feel that the God of theism has utterly failed the challenge of theodicy: how we can believe in a good and omnipotent God, given the state of the world?
- She got a PhD from Brandeis, where she studied nineteenth-century American poetry and theodicy.
- Defoe's story is an anguished inquiry into questions of predestination and election, freedom and theodicy.
- Part of the problem with any theodicy is the notion that God is powerful in the sense that we ordinarily give that word.
- For Voltaire, a catastrophe of such indiscriminate vastness was incontrovertible evidence against the bland optimism of popular theodicy.
- I have argued that constructing theodicies to answer questions about ‘God and evil’ perpetuates old evils and creates new evils.
- Speaking as a theologian, Karen Kilby is wary of philosophers building theodicies, or solutions to the problem of evil that are necessarily abstract.
- At the same time, there lies at the base of Christian theodicy the belief that God had given Adam and Eve freedom to sin in the Garden of Eden - and sin they not only could, but did.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French Théodicée, the title of a work by Leibniz, from Greek theos ‘god’ + dikē ‘justice’.

单词	theodicy
释义	Definition of theodicy in English: theodicy nounPlural theodicies θɪˈɒdɪsiθiˈɑdəsi mass noun The vindication of divine providence in view of the existence of evil. the question of theodicy count noun those seeking a theodicy Example sentencesExamples Both move questions of theodicy away from attempts at explanation and defense and toward compassionate response and solidarity with those who suffer. Defoe's story is an anguished inquiry into questions of predestination and election, freedom and theodicy. Ward tackles their claims directly dealing honestly with themes such as theodicy and the possibility that human will could thwart divine purpose. I have argued that constructing theodicies to answer questions about ‘God and evil’ perpetuates old evils and creates new evils. By examining the impact of religious theodicy on life satisfaction, this paper addresses one of the more understudied issues in religion and health research. She got a PhD from Brandeis, where she studied nineteenth-century American poetry and theodicy. Thirdly, this final theodicy provides no account of moral evil. This is an historical and psychological process that involves conflict and suffering and which is the proper subject of philosophy and theodicy. Uninterested in apologetics and theodicy, Carroll is nonetheless obsessed with the God she finds in the natural world. I realize that we brush up against the problem of evil and theodicy here. For Voltaire, a catastrophe of such indiscriminate vastness was incontrovertible evidence against the bland optimism of popular theodicy. Speaking as a theologian, Karen Kilby is wary of philosophers building theodicies, or solutions to the problem of evil that are necessarily abstract. Part of the problem with any theodicy is the notion that God is powerful in the sense that we ordinarily give that word. I met this theodicy once when interviewing some devout Christian women for a radio program I was producing. We're halfway through our meditations on theodicy: Why do human beings suffer and die in a world created by a just and loving God? Throughout the book, Haught systematically develops a theology of evolution that engages contemporary debates on theodicy, suffering, and death. For more than two millennia after the writing of the Torah, discussions of evil focussed on the question of theodicy: how can bad events be reconciled with the omnipotence of a good God? There are also those who feel that the God of theism has utterly failed the challenge of theodicy: how we can believe in a good and omnipotent God, given the state of the world? For example, I share his concern about the implications of the idea of God's omnipotence for theodicy, and also his unease with a radical separation of God and nature. At the same time, there lies at the base of Christian theodicy the belief that God had given Adam and Eve freedom to sin in the Garden of Eden - and sin they not only could, but did. Derivatives theodicean adjectiveθɪɒdɪˈsiːən Let us consider the theodicean significance in terms of antiblack racism and an antiblack world. Example sentencesExamples It seems as if you're making some sort of bizarre theodicean argument, taking the common free will defense, and wrapping them all up into one bizarre little package. In part one, I seek to read Hegel's Lectures on the Philosophy of World History against the prevalent theodicean interpretation of much of his religio-historical work. Each of the theodicean problems that Descartes examines is developed in detail. Based on this, Davies examines and rejects a number of theistic theodicean arguments (including that which claims evil is the necessary result of God's allowing man free will). Origin Late 18th century: from French Théodicée, the title of a work by Leibniz, from Greek theos 'god' + dikē 'justice'. Rhymes odyssey Definition of theodicy in US English: theodicy nounTHēˈädəsēθiˈɑdəsi The vindication of divine goodness and providence in view of the existence of evil. the question of theodicy count noun those seeking a theodicy Example sentencesExamples This is an historical and psychological process that involves conflict and suffering and which is the proper subject of philosophy and theodicy. We're halfway through our meditations on theodicy: Why do human beings suffer and die in a world created by a just and loving God? Ward tackles their claims directly dealing honestly with themes such as theodicy and the possibility that human will could thwart divine purpose. For more than two millennia after the writing of the Torah, discussions of evil focussed on the question of theodicy: how can bad events be reconciled with the omnipotence of a good God? Uninterested in apologetics and theodicy, Carroll is nonetheless obsessed with the God she finds in the natural world. Both move questions of theodicy away from attempts at explanation and defense and toward compassionate response and solidarity with those who suffer. By examining the impact of religious theodicy on life satisfaction, this paper addresses one of the more understudied issues in religion and health research. For example, I share his concern about the implications of the idea of God's omnipotence for theodicy, and also his unease with a radical separation of God and nature. Thirdly, this final theodicy provides no account of moral evil. I met this theodicy once when interviewing some devout Christian women for a radio program I was producing. I realize that we brush up against the problem of evil and theodicy here. Throughout the book, Haught systematically develops a theology of evolution that engages contemporary debates on theodicy, suffering, and death. There are also those who feel that the God of theism has utterly failed the challenge of theodicy: how we can believe in a good and omnipotent God, given the state of the world? She got a PhD from Brandeis, where she studied nineteenth-century American poetry and theodicy. Defoe's story is an anguished inquiry into questions of predestination and election, freedom and theodicy. Part of the problem with any theodicy is the notion that God is powerful in the sense that we ordinarily give that word. For Voltaire, a catastrophe of such indiscriminate vastness was incontrovertible evidence against the bland optimism of popular theodicy. I have argued that constructing theodicies to answer questions about ‘God and evil’ perpetuates old evils and creates new evils. Speaking as a theologian, Karen Kilby is wary of philosophers building theodicies, or solutions to the problem of evil that are necessarily abstract. At the same time, there lies at the base of Christian theodicy the belief that God had given Adam and Eve freedom to sin in the Garden of Eden - and sin they not only could, but did. Origin Late 18th century: from French Théodicée, the title of a work by Leibniz, from Greek theos ‘god’ + dikē ‘justice’.
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