Autodidact
Intentionally Blank
i hope the link below answers your question:
Mercy and Wisdoms Behind the Disasters and the Calamities
Clicked on your link. Very odd:
(1) Illness is good by its conclusion. Well, obviously, if it's good by its conclusion, isn't it even better if it never starts?
(2) It's a test. Please explain how killing someone tests them, and how it is just or merciful that thousands were wiped off the earth today, while many millions of worthless or even evil schmucks enjoyed their breakfast.
(3) It demonstrates Allah's proficiency. Uh, O.K., Allah is the most self-centered, arrogant, narcissistic imaginable creature, who inflicts suffering on people deliberately so He can demonstrate how extremely cool He is if He deigns to relieve it. Or not.
(4) He's warning us about our mistakes. First, the warning doesn't do you much good if you're dead. Secondly, what is He warning us about, living in Japan? Or Thailand? Or Oklahoma? Or Haiti? Or...
(5) It brings people closer to Allah. Now that's just sick. If someone beats me, it's not psychologically healthy for me to run to that same person for comfort. In fact, that's the last person I should turn to for comfort.
(6) It gets you to heaven. If you suffer torment, and accept it placidly, you get to go to heaven after you die. That is, if you happen to be Muslim. If you're Japanese, you just suffer. Or, alternatively, die.
(7) Suffering is a form of worship. That is one sick religion you've got there.
(8) You get to rank as a martyr. If you're Muslim, that is. This is analogous to the rank of Lieutenant in the Captain Billy Adventure Club ranking system, and has about as much meaning or value to the Japanese mother now searching desperately for her children whose school was swept clean by a giant wave. How petty can you get?
(9) It helps you appreciate the good things. So the suffering of the Japanese mother is worth it, because it helps me appreciate my healthy, living kids more. Too bad for her.
If this is the best Muslim apologetics can do, it's pretty poor.