One work that supports the “free spirit” argues that that this concept was transformed from the state of nature by the weak who resented the strong. St. Irenaeus claimed that this concept is necessary for humans to fully develop into the likeness of God, while St. Augustine asserted in his Theodicy that this concept was not created by God but was a result of free will. Leibniz believed that the existence of this concept was proof against the omnipotence, benevolence, or existence of God. For ten points, name this paradigmatic concept, often used in the context of religion to mean something that is opposed to “good.”
One work that supports the “free spirit” argues that that this concept was transformed from the state of nature by the weak who resented the strong. St. Irenaeus claimed that this concept is necessary for humans to fully develop into the likeness of God, while St. Augustine asserted in his Theodicy that this concept was not created by God but was a result of free will. Leibniz believed that the existence of this concept was proof against the omnipotence, benevolence, or existence of God. For ten points, name this paradigmatic concept, often used in the context of religion to mean something that is opposed to “good.”
One work that supports the “free spirit” argues that that this concept was transformed from the state of nature by the weak who resented the strong.