The Problem of Genesis 3:
After the original sin—when man, created as a spiritual being in God’s image with personality and free will, was deceived by the spiritual being of darkness called Satan and broke the covenant with God—humanity fell into a state of misery that cannot be solved by human effort. From that point on, mankind became separated from God and incapable of saving itself.
The Problem of Genesis 6:
The age of Noah was an era completely overtaken by Satan. Despite God’s warning of judgment through the flood, people devoted themselves to eating, drinking, pleasure, and moral decay. In that era, people did anything for the sake of money, pleasure, or personal comfort—even abandoning family. Humanity has continued to push itself toward destruction in this way.
The Problem of Genesis 11:
Both individuals and nations lie and even deny history for the sake of personal gain and success. Conscience has become an obstacle to success, and human reason has become paralyzed before the tower of Babel that is worldly success. Many people say that money solves everything. But for those who cannot control money, it becomes merely a channel of curse—as seen in the lives of lottery winners around the world.
The Problem of Acts 13:
Today, many religions claim that people can become divine on their own and block the way to meeting the true God. Like the sorcerer Elymas in Acts 13, who tried to prevent the governor from hearing and believing the Word of God, people around the world are still opposing and cursing God in various forms.
The Problem of Acts 16:
Even in this era of advanced science, the number of shamans possessed by evil spirits is increasing. The occult culture disguised under the name of “culture”—such as divination valleys, fortune-telling cafés, and mystic shops—is creeping into every corner of society.
The Problem of Acts 19:
Unresolved anxiety and emptiness in the human heart have driven people into idol worship. This obsession with overflowing idol culture is destroying individuals, families, and societies.
The Problem of John 8:44:
It is not someone’s fault. There is a clear source behind all human suffering, but people are unaware of it—so disasters continue without explanation. Does Satan, the devil, or evil spirits really not exist?
The Problem of Exodus 20:4–5:
Why are there so many religions in this world, and why are there so many enticing things that seem to bring peace to people? Could it be because humanity is living in constant anxiety and wandering?
The Problem of Matthew 11:28:
People say they are well-fed and comfortable, yet they are not at peace. Mental health issues—depression, bipolar disorder, panic disorders—are increasing day by day. What can we do about this?
The Problem of Acts 8:4–8:
Hospitals are the most common buildings in cities. Despite advancements in science, medicine, and mental health, physical illnesses are spreading beyond what systems can manage.
The Problem of Luke 16:19–31:
If heaven and hell don’t exist, that’s great news for unbelievers. But what if hell is real? What then becomes of my life? What is this unease about the future and life after death trying to tell us?
The Problem of Matthew 27:25:
Why are curses and diseases passed down through generations? Can we simply dismiss it as coincidence or genetics? If such misfortunes are inherited by our children, what must we do?