According to Osho, the suffering of Jesus, Socrates, or Mansoor does not prove indifference; it reveals existence’s paradox: utterly neutral because supremely loving. Love, at its highest, refuses to interfere, safeguarding human freedom—even to crucify a Christ. If God intervened with miracles, freedom would vanish and spiritual diversity die. Noninterference dignifies us with responsibility, inviting trust beyond egoic demands for special rescue.
Like a wise parent, existence loves you by not meddling, letting you choose—even make mistakes—so you can grow.