The Problem of Evil

This is once again a quite sensitive topic but one that I must alas bring up for the purpose of this discussion. To quote the definition of the word, "Slavery is the ownership of a person as propriety, especially in regards to their labour"

Now you also bring up the role of the belief in God, and that is probably your one somewhat salvageable point, however once again you provide no explanation and you do not further build your argument, simply stating that "It cannot be denied".  I agree that Christianity has played a role in forming our modern society as we know it today, and the Christian theology has done a lot of good for the human society. Many of our modern justice systems are somewhat loosely based around Christian theology and so are many of our moral and ethical systems around the world. However, we also cannot ignore all of the negative things religion has brought upon the human society. Most notably the many religious wars that have been caused by Christian theology, such as The Crusades, The Thirty Years' War, The French Wars of Religion, The Taiping Rebellion, The Reconquista, etc. And that's without mentioning the centuries of scientific oppression caused by religion some of the most well known being, The Galileo Affair, The Burning of Giordano Bruno, The suppression of most anatomical studies of the human body, The Index Librorum Prohibitorum (Index of forbidden books), and to state a more modern example, The restriction of funding for stem cell research under the presidency of George W. Bush, although you could argue that this decision wasn't an inherently religious one, and more so driven by emotions and personal ethics, which do still closely tie in with religion. All of the incidents I've mentioned can be easily found online and are readily available to the public.

Let me add that, in fact, there are 2-3 billion believers in Christianity, and they all share an unwavering belief that God can bless and heal. We just need to not only believe in miracles, but also learn many good things that have been recorded and passed down, such as solidarity, collective love, hard work, having dreams to build a career, and the list goes on. Miracles are shown in movies, like when Jesus sacrificed himself on the cross, he appeared before the villagers with a whole body, comforting and loving them. Or, for example, Jesus had to sleep in a shed containing venomous snakes that could kill him at any moment. However, he not only survived but also tamed them. That's my valid point of view.

Religion can bring unwanted negatives, but negativity always goes hand in hand with positivity, which is why it has existed to this day. Internationally recognized religions include Buddhism, Catholicism, Protestantism, and of course, Taoism. The first point is that these religions all preach good things and bestow blessings upon people. You can see that some priests and monks wear saffron robes, and they now have many personal Facebook pages, which are used for legitimate purposes to preach and spread human values and recognition within a nation in particular and the world in general. That is, Catholicism in particular and religions in general cannot interfere with everyday events; of course, miracles cannot happen (the probability still exists, but it cannot be guaranteed). In short, religion is about belief, not blindly clinging to it.

To add to that, the so-called loose and incomplete legal system, although it is a crucial foundation for the formation of an orderly and independent system, has an incredibly wide reach. For example, imagine if a lax law, like punishing robbers with flogging or fines, were too lenient; would the death penalty make society more civilized, or in other words, more obedient? The elements closely linked to religion in The Crusades, The Thirty Years' War, The French Wars of Religion, The Taiping Rebellion, The Reconquista, etc. And that's without mentioning the centuries of scientific oppression caused by religion—some of the most well-known being: The Galileo Affair, The Burning of Giordano Bruno, The suppression of most anatomical studies of the human body, The Index Librorum Prohibitorum (Index of forbidden books), and to state a more modern example, the restriction of funding for stem cell research under the presidency of George W. Bush—I have no comment on this because it lacks sufficient detail.

God is the creator of all things, not just humans, but also animals, plants, etc., and they all have finite lives, like humans. Every living thing can experience pain, sadness, accidents, etc. However, clinging to an illogical argument like "why didn't God 'design' all species to be immortal or create as few disabled people as possible" reveals two flaws: firstly, it will disrupt all the rules, from the already fragile social order to the stalemate between life and death. If someone is affected by Agent Orange and is suffering from disability, there will be people to help them, such as building hospitals and schools to produce talented individuals to serve the nation (because each country has laws protecting people with disabilities, and this is not so much related to God here; it's just a way for us to unite and adapt to difficulties. This also complements the first point: cultivating adaptability and acceptance of one's own shortcomings). In short, disabilities and injuries are crucial buffer zones and vital arteries for the development of coping mechanisms and how humans perceive others when they are in trouble. The same applies to animals (for example, in a battalion of ants, there are always doctors who cut off the injured limbs of other ants to save their kind). I also admit that some of the points I'm making are wrong from the start.