Chemistry In Religion

Every day is abundant of choices, choices served to a specific purpose, choices that will define the rest of the day, the year and even life. Everything that results, every choice made will somehow affect something else. Scientifically, chemistry teaches us every action determines a reaction, the butterfly effect, consequently, proposes a cause, as slight as it can be, can have a great effect. As the day ends, every choice made falls into the course of life, the course of the universe which influences other people and other lives.

Regardless of what religion, they all follow the same ideology in which a supreme being, referred to as God, predestines each event which leads to an effect previously decided. In Christian faith, “everything that happens in this world happens when God choses” and when he believes it is appropriate (The Bible, Ecclesiastes 3:1). The Quran, the basis of Islam religion, states everything that happens is “what Allah has ordained for us” and therefore extends to a plan already decided (Quran, Surah Tawba, 51). For instance, Anne Bradstreet, a prominent puritan writer, who had her house and all her belongings burnt down into ashes, expresses the “justice” in the incident as God “gave and took” since God has a specific purpose for the events occurred. …show more content…
Nevertheless, “foreknowledge does not imply predestination” (Anonymous Calvinist). Unrelatedly of life’s certain path, its conclusion is unknown, thus, the only solution is to follow what is thought to be right. As Nikola Tesla contemplates, “every living being is an engine geared” to the predefined “wheelwork of the universe” (Nikola Tesla). The path chosen by each individual will guide to an appropriate conclusion which will complement the natural and perfect system of the