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Where Is God in Our Suffering — The Problem of Evil

Episode 3 of the Higher Word podcast, hosted by Fr. Graebe, titled "Where Is God in Our Suffering — The Problem of Evil" was published on November 13, 2025 and runs 31 minutes.

November 13, 2025 ·31m · Higher Word

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Why would a loving God allow suffering? Why do good people go through so much pain? In this episode, Father Graebe sits with the hard questions we all face — not with quick answers, but with a way of looking at suffering that’s grounded and rooted in hope. If these conversations help you, consider following the podcast and sharing it with someone who might like to listen. And if you’d like to be part of our in-person discussions, you can join the mailing list at HigherWord.org. Thanks for lis...

Why would a loving God allow suffering? Why do good people go through so much pain? In this episode, Father Graebe sits with the hard questions we all face — not with quick answers, but with a way of looking at suffering that’s grounded and rooted in hope.

If these conversations help you, consider following the podcast and sharing it with someone who might like to listen. And if you’d like to be part of our in-person discussions, you can join the mailing list at HigherWord.org.

Thanks for listening. Please follow us for future topics. 

THE SPIRITUAL POEMS OF UMBUKU THE SPIRITUAL POEMS OF UMBUKU Them: what do you want?Me: I want the WORLD to hear this poem called “Dad’s Destination”Them: Why?Me: because I want them to know I’ve got connection and a supreme power inside of meThem: so what. Why is that importantMe: because it can help people. No it can help the spirits Inside of the people so they can reach their higher selfThem: well what’s stopping you from letting the world hear the message?Me: 🤔Them: we didn’t give you the words for nothing. Get to it. Me: 😐 Strangers at Lisconnel by Jane Barlow Loyal Books Strangers at Lisconnel is a sequel to Jane Barlow’s Irish Idylls. The locations and most of the characters are common to both. There is great humor and concomitantly a certain melancholy in most of these stories of the most rural of rural places in Ireland. Although of a higher social class than her characters, Our Jane seems to have a touch of softness in her heart for their utter simplicity, abject poverty and naiveté. From the following brief example of dialogue, can be seen that Ms Barlow could only have come to write these words after having heard them countless times in person: Mrs. Kilfoyle: "I declare, now, you'd whiles think things knew what you was manin' in your mind, and riz themselves up agin it a' purpose to prevint you, they happen that conthráry." Although Jane Barlow did not consider her poetry worthwhile, the rythmn and music of her prose is magical to the ear. Higher Education Apple Education Learn how leading colleges and universities around the world are using Apple's products and platform to support their mission and achieve their goals across four key areas of campus services, research, athletics and career readiness. Higher conversions Nakeitra Lachelle Higher conversions : a space I created to have real conversations from being a young adult to healing to embracing feminine energy to being a creative to relationships to trauma, you name it. Everything I talk about is spoken from my own experiences and opinions and to only be taken with a grain of salt.
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