Struggling with belief in God after the death of a son leads to a confrontation with the creator. The dialogue reflects deep pain and questioning of divine actions. The speaker expresses anger and grief over the loss of a child, while God acknowledges the father’s feelings and offers a perspective on the inevitability of death. The conversation reveals that the departed child had a choice in his fate, and the speaker grapples with these concepts as part of a broader reflection on mortality.
That's what's been on my mind-my son! And I've hated you ever since you took him from us!
You said it yourself. It's in part II of your book. By the way, I love what you're doing here. Very powerful stuff.
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