31 pages • 1 hour read
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C. S. Lewis's The Problem of Pain is widely praised for its intellectual rigor, accessible prose, and compassionate exploration of human suffering and divine love. Criticized for occasionally dense philosophical arguments, it remains a valuable resource for those grappling with the paradox of a loving God and human pain. Suitable for both academics and lay readers alike.
Readers of The Problem of Pain by C. S. Lewis are typically interested in theological and philosophical discussions about the nature of suffering. This audience appreciates introspective and intellectual works similar to Lewis's Mere Christianity or Viktor Frankl's Man’s Search for Meaning, combining faith and reason.
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