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ABSTRACT
John Hick's notion of the "suffering God," as articulated in his seminal work "Evil and the God of Love," represents a unique innovative attempt to engage with one of the most enduring theological challenges—the problem of evil. Through this concept, Hick endeavors to reconcile the existence of suffering, pain, and moral evils with the traditional attributes of an allpowerful and all-loving God. His exploration of the "sufferer's God" concept prompts a deep reevaluation of the nature of divinity, the purpose of human suffering, and the complex interplay between the divine and the human experience.
