False, this is possible.
Some people struggle to reconcile the existence of evil and suffering with the idea of a benevolent and all-powerful God. This can lead them to question or reject their belief in God's existence, as they see these things as incompatible. The presence of evil and suffering in the world can challenge their faith and raise existential doubts about the nature of God.
Elie Wiesel's recurring thought was the struggle to maintain his faith in God during his time in the concentration camps. He grappled with the question of how to reconcile the suffering and evil he witnessed with his belief in a benevolent higher power.
Suffering
the belief that they like women Suffering
Elie Wiesel refers to himself as God's "accuser." He feels conflicted about his faith and questions why God allows such suffering to occur during the Holocaust. This title highlights his struggle to reconcile his belief in a merciful God with the horrors he witnesses.
Christians do not believe God participated in any problems of evil and suffering. The Scripture clearly shows that it was/is man's choice to depart from God and His Law of Righteousness to follow the god of this world - ha Satan who is the main cause of evil and suffering in this world.
To save beings from suffering.
Nirvana.
The most important belief is that the end of suffering is attainable by following the Eightfold Path.
No
People may reject belief in God if they hear or see of evil and suffering because they are told he is omnipotent, omnibenevolent and onmiscience. So if they are told he is all of these then why cant he stop the evil and suffering?