Epicurus' riddle is phrased thus:"Is God willing to prevent evil, but not able ? Then he is not omnipotent.Is he able, but not willing ? Then he is malevolent.Is he both able and willing ? Then whence cometh evil ?Is he neither able nor willing ? Then why call him God ?"Theologians have wrestled with the problem of evil for centuries, and have been unable to really come up with a satisfactory answer, even with the arguments of what has come to be known as theodicy, the attempted vindication of God's goodness in the face of the existence of evil. It is a devastating argument against the existence of the traditional monotheistic God as a being of absolute power and absolute goodness, and I don't see how Epicurus' riddle can be solved.
Epicurus the Sage happened in 1989.
Epicurus died of kidney stones at age 72, 270 BCE. He did not fear death and was rather cheerful about it.
One of the followers of Epicurus was Hermarchus, who contributed to the development and spread of Epicurean philosophy. Hermarchus succeeded Epicurus as the head of the Epicurean school after his death.
The ISBN of Epicurus the Sage is 1-40120-028-1.
It's not Euripides it's Epicurus
Would you make a riddle about a corral? OK
yup
epicurus
What would an argument about a date be? A DEBATE
epicurus founded a philosophy we now know as Epicureanismzeno taught his students that happiness was the goal of life. He believed that the way to be happy was to seek out pleasure.
Taking out the word riddles makes this What is life if life isn't life but a life is a life yet life doesn't make sense like life should? This riddle makes no sense- a riddle is a riddle. a riddle is not, not a riddle because a riddle is a riddle. This riddle acts as if riddles are different than riddle (no s). To answer the riddle I would answer: Riddles are riddle.