“For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand, that we should walk in them.” (Ephesians 2:10). A bible verse that coheres directly to fate, tells us that we are individuals shaped by God and our life is “prepared beforehand” and it is our duty to follow it, in a dignified way towards Him. Nevertheless, the Bible also emphasizes in the human moral ability to make decisions, a virtue given by God. Individuals have the ability to accept what they are given and decide the way they will take advantage of it.
Fate and destiny are in fact interchangeable. Fate, “a predetermined course of events which are inevitable.” Destiny, “a predetermined course of events that can be shaped by an individual.” Therefore, you can infer that fate is directly related to God’s divine plans, which you have no participation or interference what so ever in. In the other hand, you define your destiny. Either way, both are predetermined for …show more content…
Lachesis determined how long or short it was going to be. Atropos was the one who cut that thread. In this cycle, you serve as a puppet. You have no control whatsoever over your life. You are forced to accept everything you are given. Finally, Puritan beliefs, transcendental thinking and Greek mythology set side by side, each have a different attitude regarding fate and destiny. After construing them all together, I think it is safe to say neither of them are actually a thing. It is all about perspective and convictions. You can live according to God’s plans but you can still make the best or worse out of it. You have the ability to understand the consequences. It is human nature after all. Nonetheless, fate and destiny are interchangeable. It is not necessary to appoint one and the other; you can maintain a balance within the
Fate and destiny are in fact interchangeable. Fate, “a predetermined course of events which are inevitable.” Destiny, “a predetermined course of events that can be shaped by an individual.” Therefore, you can infer that fate is directly related to God’s divine plans, which you have no participation or interference what so ever in. In the other hand, you define your destiny. Either way, both are predetermined for …show more content…
Lachesis determined how long or short it was going to be. Atropos was the one who cut that thread. In this cycle, you serve as a puppet. You have no control whatsoever over your life. You are forced to accept everything you are given. Finally, Puritan beliefs, transcendental thinking and Greek mythology set side by side, each have a different attitude regarding fate and destiny. After construing them all together, I think it is safe to say neither of them are actually a thing. It is all about perspective and convictions. You can live according to God’s plans but you can still make the best or worse out of it. You have the ability to understand the consequences. It is human nature after all. Nonetheless, fate and destiny are interchangeable. It is not necessary to appoint one and the other; you can maintain a balance within the