Why Do the Good Still Suffer?

"The people who are evil they are saved by devils then why do you think good humans would suffer in the grace of God."

This line reflects a deep question about justice in life. It suggests that people who do wrong often seem protected or rewarded, as if even evil has its own supporters, while good people, who trust in God and try to live rightly, still face pain and suffering. The speaker is not blaming God but expressing confusion about why goodness does not always bring comfort. It highlights the struggle to understand suffering, faith, and fairness in the world.

The thought that evil people are saved by devils while good humans suffer even in the grace of God reveals the painful irony of life. We often see those who deceive, harm, or exploit others enjoying success, while kind and honest people endure hardships. This creates doubt and questions in the hearts of the faithful, making them wonder where justice truly lies. Yet, this suffering may also shape the strength, patience, and depth of good souls, even when answers are not clear. The line reminds us of the human struggle to reconcile faith with reality and urges us to hold on to goodness, not because it guarantees reward, but because it defines who we are.

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Happiness is Like a Guest - A Simple Thought Inspired by Rabindranath Tagore’s Athithi

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