The phrase "God's Problem" often refers to the theological dilemma of the existence of evil and suffering in a world created by an omnipotent, omniscient, and benevolent God. This concept is particularly explored in the Book of Job, which addresses the question of why the righteous suffer and why God allows evil to exist. Job, a blameless man, experiences profound suffering despite his faithfulness, leading to a deep exploration of divine justice and human suffering (Job 1-2). Ultimately, God's response to Job emphasizes His sovereignty and the limitations of human understanding (Job 38-41), suggesting that divine wisdom transcends human comprehension.Additionally, the New Testament addresses this problem through the lens of Christ's suffering and the promise of redemption. Romans 8:18-22 speaks of the present suffering not being worth comparing to the glory that will be revealed, indicating a future hope in the face of current trials. The theological resolution often posited is that God, in His omniscience, allows for free will and the potential for evil, ultimately working all things together for good (Romans 8:28). This complex interplay of free will, divine sovereignty, and the ultimate purpose of creation underscores the depth of "God's Problem" in biblical discourse.