Inspired by a goal to end
the senseless suffering and destruction of homeless animals due to the overpopulation crisis, Eri developed an adoptions program for rescued strays and focused efforts on spay - neuter services.
We also need more education on: • The importance and necessity of spaying and neutering, so we can end pet overpopulation • Ending puppy mills once and for all, so we can end
the senseless suffering of mama dogs whose feet often times never touch the ground • The importance of micro-chipping, so beloved pets can return home • The importance of vaccinations, so we can eradicate diseases like parvo that leave innocent puppies suffering • Updating our licensing laws so that pet «owners» are held responsible for their animal's actions, not the animal.
You haven't proven how NOT abandoning belief in God MAKES
senseless suffering go away.
If they want to truly stop
senseless suffering, they should put down their holy book and pick up a science textbook.
The point is that
senseless suffering exists for ALL life forms, and that's all there is to it.
The point is NOT to make
senseless suffering go away (strawman).
Let me remind you that I'm not the one advocating the statement «NOT abandoning belief in God MAKES
senseless suffering go away.»
If there is a God, there is reason for suffering, and therefore WHAT??? You and I both predict that
senseless suffering will exist.
The problem with this thinking is that the problem of
senseless suffering does not go away if you abandon belief in God.
At first I thought my Friend, God, was very powerful; but as I looked at the evil in the world, I knew that the God whose love I had felt would never willingly cause or allow such
senseless suffering.
Here is my Friend, freed of the insulting suggestion that divine love would willingly allow
senseless suffering.
The mystery of evil is not the mystery of suffering per se, but the mystery of destructive, apparently
senseless suffering.
That «
senseless suffering» is not alleviated by the absence of a god, nor by the presence of one, proves only that gods are irrelevant to «
senseless suffering.»
Mr. Keller believes that «
senseless suffering» does not disprove the existence of a God.
I am particularly perplexed by the statement «The problem with this thinking is that the problem of
senseless suffering does not go away if you abandon belief in God.».
Not exact matches
How does one explain that «
Suffering and death seem random,
senseless».
If we want to do something constructive to reduce new
senseless killings and
suffering in the future - act to control guns, better identify and treat mental illness, etc..
For a God who lets the innocent
suffer and who permits
senseless death is not worthy to be called God at all....
My brain may be finite, but not so much that I don't realize that much
suffering is
senseless and random.
Kushner drew on the
sufferings of Job and the Holocaust, as well as his own family's
suffering, in trying to make sense out of the
senseless.
The third answer to the worst kind of
suffering — seemingly
senseless death — is: «God saves some people and lets others die because he favors and rewards good people.»
As for your statement»
Suffering and death seem random,
senseless.»
Its not about a uniform or a job description, its about the people and the family who lost the love one and how they are
suffering for this
senseless, cowardly crime..
Sheriff David Dutton (Timothy Olyphant) faces an increasingly unpleasant situation, the townspeople are
suffering from some kind of disorder where they start committing
senseless violent acts.
FixNation is working to bring an end to this
suffering and
senseless killing with their TNR program, Trap - Neuter - Return.
Together we can make a difference and stop these
senseless and preventable deaths, as well as the anger, heartbreak, and
suffering they leave behind.
In Broward County alone we will serve hundreds, potentially thousands of residents who are
suffering from the result of this
senseless act of violence and there is no set time frame when someone can recover from this trauma.
«I'd like to just say our thoughts and prayers to all the students and families and teachers, everybody in Parkland that's
suffering from just an incredibly tragic and absolutely
senseless act,» coach Erik Spoelstra said before taking basketball questions.