Wow, in 2,000 years of Christianity, no one has ever pondered or answered that question.
If I thought that you were serious, I'd give you an actual response.
I was more curious as to your reply. Because I've heard the standard unwilling / unable explanations already.
According to traditional orthodox Christianity (Eastern and Western), the Fall of Man was a cataclysmic event for all of Creation which began the entropy of the universe, and because Man chose to reject God and be separated from Him, that separation brought death. Sickness and death were never part of us from the beginning, but exist because our first parents brought it into the world. This condition is then inherited through our fallen nature and thus it is "appointed unto man once to die" because "as in Adam, all die".
The death that besets us is death of the physical body, but the soul lives eternally either joined to or separated from God. The physical world is an illusion in that it is not eternal or permanent, thus what matters is our behavior, which will determine the state of our soul upon death. God loved us enough to become one of us and enter into death so that mankind could be saved through various acts like baptism ("baptism now saves you") and the sacramental life of the Church, this way when the body eventually dies, the soul lives on in the presence of God.
Why then does God choose to act in certain people through healing or other miracles? In order that souls may be saved and for His greater glory. All of those who are healed, including those who eventually died, so even miraculous healings are ultimately temporary.
So why does God choose to heal some and not others? That is not for us to know.
So, Adam and Eve fuck up, even though God (who can see the future) KNEW they were going to, but all Mankind has to suffer for it? That is some psycho bullshit right there.
(post is archived)