Free Will And Suffering In Aristotle's Book Of Job

The author of the Book of Job, would reply to the subject at hand by focusing on how free college would affect the suffering universe and people who are suffering? The author of the Book of Job believes that it is the nature of the universe to produce suffering. I believe this writer would find the prediction of free college to be desirable, because it would allow more people to work towards creating improvements on the conditions of the universe that causes suffering. For example, the author of the Book of Job may see how free college could provide more researchers for climate change, studies on earthquakes, biology, etc. The author of the Book of Job argues that it is the nature of humans to suffer. Thus, this writer may argue that free college would help some people who are suffering relinquish some of the causes of their suffering. For example, a poor person would be able to complete a degree that could enable him to make a good enough living to build up his community. If enough poor people were able to do this then eventually poor communities would no longer exists. The author of the Book of Job makes his belief that it is the nature of the universe and humans to suffer

Aristotle believes that it is the nature of the universe to be under the influence of a spiritual being. Thus, Aristotle would argue that the spirit has led the people responsible for free college towards making this decision. Furthermore, Aristotle believes that it is the nature of human beings to have virtues. Aristotle might view the college environment as an opportunity for more people to become educated about different virtues. This would lead people to eventually exercise good virtues in the workplace and could possibly allow children to grow up learning better virtues. Possession of good virtues would allow these college students to obtain what Aristotle views to naturally be the best virtue: