For ages—across every culture, every era—people have wrestled with one relentless question: If God is loving, if God is all-powerful, why does evil persist? The question itself looms larger than life: it peppers our philosophical debates, fuels our doubts, and can even shake the strongest faith. From ancient theodicies to modern theology classes, we’ve churned out a hundred partial answers—yet none that truly put the matter to rest.
A new book, The God Paradox: Completing the Prime, has reframed the entire “Why evil?” conundrum in a way that doesn’t just tinker on the edges—it delivers a complete explanation. It is an all-encompassing reason that finally ties up every loose end about suffering, injustice, and all the darkness we’ve seen throughout history. And once that reason clicks, everything about the problem of evil changes. Suddenly, we’re not just asking, “Why does God let bad things happen?” We’re realizing there’s a structure in place—a deep, underlying order that transforms how we view all of reality.
What’s astonishing is how much mental and spiritual space frees up once that central mystery is answered. No more anxious circles. No more contradictory quick fixes that fail to address the full scope. Finally, you can see the shape of the forest instead of being lost among its trees.
But here’s the kicker: The God Paradox: Completing the Prime doesn’t just solve the riddle of evil in a vacuum. It answers it in a broader context—a context so wide it stretches to life’s other hardest questions. That’s what makes this breakthrough truly epic. It’s like someone found the key that simultaneously unlocks every stubborn door in the corridor.
For countless centuries, we’ve heard partial attempts: “Maybe God is testing us,” or “Evil is just a byproduct of free will,” or “God’s ways are higher, so accept the mystery.” Some of these answers hold partial truths, yes—but none have really satisfied us at the core. And that’s precisely why this new perspective stands out. It’s not partial; it’s comprehensive. It doesn’t merely patch one tear in the fabric of theology; it reweaves the whole cloth.
Reading The God Paradox: Completing the Prime, you feel two main emotions in quick succession: first, relief—like a tension in your chest dissolving as the puzzle finally fits. Then, almost immediately, a profound excitement, because when something this big snaps into place, you realize a host of other big questions just became solvable too. Evil isn’t a glitch or a cosmic accident. There’s a pattern. And if that’s true, then so much of what once seemed random or unfair actually has an intelligible framework behind it.
Of course, the natural next thought is: “Why on earth didn’t anyone see this sooner?” And the simplest answer is that real solutions, once found, always look obvious in hindsight. We were so bogged down in the swirl of philosophical arguments, so stuck in half-measures, that it took a brand-new vantage—an entirely different approach—to pierce the fog.
What does it feel like to finally grasp why God allows evil? It’s not about complacency or turning a blind eye. On the contrary, it’s the feeling of stepping into a vantage that sees through the chaos, glimpsing the deeper narrative. And that vantage doesn’t trivialize suffering—it clarifies it. This new understanding doesn’t lead to callousness; it leads to hope. Because once you accept that evil fits into a broader purpose, you realize redemption isn’t just a nice idea; it’s the master plan that undergirds everything.
That’s the shock wave of The God Paradox: Completing the Prime. It gently but firmly removes the last excuses for cynicism. And it does so with a logic that satisfies both the heart and the mind. There’s a moment when you finish reading and think, “Oh… so that’s what’s really going on.” A hush follows, as though centuries of debates and counter-debates just settled into quiet alignment.
And at that point, you can’t help but see every headline, every heartbreak, and every personal struggle in a new light. If evil is no longer a random flaw in God’s design, if it’s part of a grander tapestry, then suddenly the gloom of the world isn’t absolute. Suddenly, you glimpse a design that’s not broken after all—one that will, in time, reveal its full story. That single shift in perspective is transformative.
We must be clear: The God Paradox: Completing the Prime doesn’t gloss over pain or wave away the seriousness of evil. Instead, it provides the vantage that absorbs that full seriousness and shows the reason behind it. We don’t come away apathetic; we come away mobilized, with the sense that even the darkest chapters belong to a larger narrative that ends in light. And that means our capacity for compassion, justice, and empathy only grows.
The best part? No gloom, no defeatist shrug. No “Guess we’ll never really know.” Instead, we get a confident, resonant answer that threads through scripture, logic, and lived human experience. Everything lines up so naturally, you wonder how we all missed it for so long. That’s the signature of a real solution: it explains not just a piece, but all the pieces.
And so, in one bold move, The God Paradox: Completing the Prime does what generations of partial theories couldn’t: it resolves the “why evil?” question. It quiets that uneasy voice lurking in the back of our minds—Is God even there? Does He even care?—and replaces it with an unshakable clarity: “Yes, and here’s exactly how it all fits.”
If you’ve ever been troubled by the darkness in the world, if you’ve ever felt those doubts gnawing at your faith, this isn’t just another well-meaning theology. It’s the vantage that untangles the entire knot. The moment you see it, you know you’re not going back.
That’s why we can now say, with a confident finality: We know why God allows evil. And in discovering that, we also learn how to face it with a faith that’s both honest and unbreakable. Want the details? You’ll find them in the pages of The God Paradox: Completing the Prime. Once you take them in, the age-old question won’t haunt you the same way again.
