What is your answer?

According to the "problem of evil" argument, the existence of evil in the world shows that there can't be an all-good and all-powerful God.

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1 is correct!

According to the "problem of evil" argument, the existence of evil in the world shows that there can't be an all-good and all-powerful God.

Here's a more precise formulation:

    If God doesn't want to prevent evil, he isn't all-good.
    If God isn't able to prevent evil, he isn't all-powerful.
    Either God doesn't want to prevent evil, or he isn't able.
    So either God isn't all-powerful, or he isn't all-good.

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2 is wrong. Please try again.

According to the "problem of evil" argument, the existence of evil in the world shows that there can't be an all-good and all-powerful God.

Here's a more precise formulation:

    If God doesn't want to prevent evil, he isn't all-good.
    If God isn't able to prevent evil, he isn't all-powerful.
    Either God doesn't want to prevent evil, or he isn't able.
    So either God isn't all-powerful, or he isn't all-good.

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