Against the Lies

  1. People Cannot Escape the Supernatural Even non-believers often: Acknowledge evil in the world. Attribute suffering, chaos, or injustice to some malevolent force (e.g., fate, the universe being cruel, or even personifying evil — like the devil, demons, oppressive systems). They may reject the good God , but they still end up recognizing something supernatural and powerful — though evil. 2. Biblically, This Aligns with Idolatry and the Devil In Scripture: Idols are often tied to demonic powers (1 Corinthians 10:20) . When people reject the true God, they don't become neutral — they turn to false gods , who ultimately serve the devil's purposes. John 8:44 — Jesus tells unbelievers they are following their father, the devil, even if they don't consciously recognize it. 3. The Choice is Never Neutral People either: 1.     Recognize and submit to the true God (holy, sovereign, good) . ...

1. Moral Categories Require an Absolute Standard When someone says “God is evil” , they are making a moral judgment . But good and evil are not subjective opinions — they require an objective, transcendent moral standard. Where does that standard come from? Atheistic/materialistic worldviews have no solid foundation for objective morality. The very concepts of good and evil point beyond human opinion to a higher Lawgiver. 2. You Can't Accuse a Non-Existent Being To call God “evil” assumes: There is a God to accuse. That God has the ability to act (good or evil), unlike lifeless idols (Isaiah 41:21-24). If God didn’t exist, there would be nothing to call evil — it would be meaningless. 3. Irony: In Denouncing God, They Affirm His Existence When non-Christians accuse God of being cruel, unjust, or evil, they: Recognize God’s real, sovereign actions . Acknowledge moral categories (good/evil) that only...