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But that is an assumption that was not proved. And an assumption that's again many religion believe. I assume from his time that Epicure was not Christian so why would he made this assumption?
If you mean without falling back to the paradox, no. But the point is not to find a solution that let us out. It is to observe every option to rule out every things that is illogical and see if there could be one or more logicial possibility.
Among possibility we are missing and that bring to a solution that is not written on the diagramme :
When its said "Then why is their evil?", we could add "because God will it". Then God is all-powerful to create everything he want, and of course he knows everything, because it is what he will and he created. This way, God is "all knowing" "all powerfull" has "unstopable will" but is not all-loving". This solution is not in the diagram.
Still, a good pratice when making any conditional is to cover every cases, the original schema and my addings do not cover every case so the thought is not finish.
Well no, that is just a logical conclusion. If an entity is OK or even wants "bad things", such entity cannot be considered "all-good". And this is a thought exercise that would follow any "god" that claims to be "all good, all knowing, all powerful" regardless of religion
Then your claim this paradox is just an incomplete thought is voided.
And you claimed you could not find any, same as countless people since the time of the paradox. Ergo, until we can brake the paradox, it will remain a valid question.
This is not a new "solution", it is simply another way of reaching the "god is not all-good" (all loving, all benevolent), end of the diagram.
Sorry but that one is simply another "god is not all good" ending. Clearly included in the diagram and paradox
Hmm... I think I get what you mean. Then I don't understand a thing about what Epicure wanted to do. Well... Life go on.