In Cormac McCarthy's "No Country for Old Men," a pivotal theme revolves around the limits of divine intervention in the face of human actions. The characters engage in a profound dialogue questioning whether God is aware of the unfolding events in the world. One character expresses a confident belief that God knows what’s happening, suggesting an omniscient awareness. However, the conversation takes a darker turn when the other character asserts that despite this knowledge, God cannot prevent the chaos and violence inherent in life. This reflection highlights the tension between belief in a higher power and the harsh realities of human existence.

In Cormac McCarthy's "No Country for Old Men," a pivotal theme revolves around the limits of divine intervention in the face of human actions. The characters engage in a profound dialogue questioning whether God is aware of the unfolding events in the world. One character expresses a confident belief that God knows what’s happening, suggesting an omniscient awareness.

However, the conversation takes a darker turn when the other character asserts that despite this knowledge, God cannot prevent the chaos and violence inherent in life. This reflection highlights the tension between belief in a higher power and the harsh realities of human existence.