This essay delves into the philosophical problem of evil, examining the challenges it poses to the existence of a benevolent, omnipotent, and omniscient God. It begins by defining moral and natural evil, providing examples of suffering and injustice that appear to contradict the concept of a perfect divine being. The essay explores the arguments surrounding the problem of evil, including how the presence of suffering and evil can conflict with the theistic claim of a perfect God. The student's perspective is offered, drawing on Process Theology to suggest that God's power is persuasive rather than coercive, influencing creation through attraction to values. The essay references key scholarly works that discuss the problem of evil and different perspectives on addressing it. It considers the implications of divine attributes like omniscience, omnipotence, and moral perfection in light of the widespread existence of suffering and evil in the world, and how these apparent contradictions challenge the theistic perspective.