Necessary Natural Evil And Inevitable Moral Evils: Analysis

Writings in Two Disciplines While George Murphy responds to the philosophical questions about the existence of God and the problem of evil in the world, Kenning Arlitsch and Adam Edelman provide information about hackers' techniques and the ways in which people can minimize the risk of being victims of identity theft and/or hacking bank account. In the article “Staying Safe: Cyber Security for People and Organizations”, Arlitch and Edelman discover techniques and tricks that many hackers practice to steal money, identities, and personal information throughout the internet. In addition, they provide some effective ways for people to stay safe while using technology. While Arlitch and Edelman's article is informative, the article “Necessary Natural Evil and Inevitable Moral Evil” by George Murphy is argumentative. Furthermore, these two articles have many more differences, such as heading formats, conclusions, sources, etc. Murphy's article is about a problem that many Christians, or God believers in general, find it difficult to respond to, the problem of evil. For many centuries, people have doubted the existence of a good, all-knowing, powerful, and loving God because of the existence of natural evils, such as hurricanes and earthquakes, and moral

Arlitch and Edelman's article has long paragraphs and each section focuses on a subtopic that relates to the main points in the article. It also has recent sources (most of the sources were published in the same year the article was published) and the APA format is used. On the other hand, Murphy used Chicago style for his article's citation and used very old sources to support his argument. His article does not have a conclusion at the end and the pages of the paper are divided in halves vertically. Also, the article contains Murphy's picture and a short-paragraph about him on the front page, which gives him