the problem of evil

Episodes (1)

Feb 1, 2026

The story's shocking answer: no one is guilty

Psyche explores a ancient story about a pilgrim's death, arguing that its radical answer—no one is guilty—teaches a profound lesson about humanity's destructive need to assign blame and the moral wisdom required to accept that some tragedies are simply random.

🐇 Rabbit Hole

Topics that frequently appear alongside the problem of evil

human psychologyHuman psychology encompasses the study of individual behavior, cognition, motivation, and mental processes that shape human experience and decision-making.ancient mythologyAncient mythology encompasses the foundational narratives, gods, heroes, and spiritual systems of pre-modern cultures, transmitted through texts, oral traditions, and symbolic frameworks that explore human nature, cosmic order, and transformation.moral philosophyMoral philosophy is the branch of philosophy concerned with principles of right and wrong conduct, virtue, duty, and how one ought to live.scapegoatingScapegoating is the social mechanism by which a group projects collective blame, shame, or anxiety onto a single individual or outgroup, often to restore order or unity within the larger community. It functions as both a psychological defense and a ritual act of purification.guilt and blame

At a Glance

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