Once upon a time, in a world filled with joy and pain, people questioned why suffering and injustice persisted if there was a benevolent and all-powerful God. A group of thinkers explored various explanations for the apparent divine silence in the face of human struggles.

Some believed that life's challenges were opportunities for personal and moral growth. By facing adversity, individuals could develop resilience, empathy, and compassion, creating a richer tapestry of human experience. Others thought there was an unknowable divine plan far beyond human comprehension. According to this view, the suffering observed might be part of a grand design, serving a purpose hidden in the universe's complexities.

For some, redemption and an afterlife brought hope and comfort. They believed that the struggles in this world were temporary and that justice or reward awaited in a realm beyond mortal understanding. A unique perspective emerged that saw God choosing not to intervene directly in the world's affairs. In this non-interventionist theology, natural processes and human agency unfolded without constant divine interference.

The residents of this world, each with their own beliefs and uncertainties, grappled with the profound questions surrounding the existence of suffering in a universe guided by an unseen hand. Through it all, they found strength and inspiration in the idea that adversity could lead to growth, that there was a higher purpose to their challenges, and that hope and redemption were possible even in the darkest times.

"Wishing you a Christmas filled with warmth, love, peace, and a New Year that brings you closer to your dreams.” Max