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    These errors include the ideas that “there are enduring things; that there are equal things; that there are things, substances, bodies; that a thing is what is appears to be; that our will is free; that what is good for me is also good in itself.” In relation to Nietzsche’s time, it was only recently that these ideas–which were formerly considered to be fundamentally true–have begun to be scrutinized. This leads Nietzsche to form two conclusions:…

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    One of the most controversial questions in the Christian world today is this: how can a world created by such a loving God have so much evil? It is a valid question, and no matter where each one of us is in our spirituality, it is one we have all asked ourselves at one point-maybe even asked God. St. Thomas Aquinas must have dealt with this as well, proving it to be a timeless inquiry. Did God cause evil? And if not, where does it come from? St. Thomas Aquinas takes an interesting angle at…

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    Why Do All Evil Exist

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    logical and evidence-based problems. The defense of moral evil states that an omnibenevolent and omnipotent god would allow for evil to exist, because through those evils, greater good could emerge. We are free beings and as free beings we should have the opportunity to choose, and the free being who has the opportunity…

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    does exist, it could be reasonably deduced that He is omniscient and He created a world that He knows all possible outcomes (because God has perfect logic) without directly causing it (pulling the strings). God does have His sovereign will, and our free will is limited only in the sense that it cannot conflict with His sovereign will. Keep in mind this is calculus level stuff, so if you are calling into question everything we know about the laws of mathematics it will be impossible for you to…

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    main characters face conflicting emotions when given adverse news; how each deal with such conflictions relate to the fate or free will. The process of fate is something beyond the control of humans. Fate occurs without a matter of choices that someone can pick and optionally pursue; it is a matter of coincidence rather than intentional acts. In contrast, the act of free will allows a person to choose; a person can control their future implications rather than relying on a higher force to create…

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    The Odyssey and Oedipus the King Destiny, it is either an inescapable fate or driving force that shapes the character of a person. It is the main defining point that dictates the rest of a person’s life, seemingly able to drive a person to whatever they desire as quickly as it could take it away. In the ancient Greek culture, the writers illustrated the gods as power supernatural beings that had the control of the people’s fates. An example of the many faces destiny can hold can be shown in a…

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    Throughout history, there has been debate of whether a person is morally responsible for something that was completely out of the person’s control. This could also be known as the debate over moral luck. Is there any immunity from luck? It would most likely depend on the situation and the public’s interpretation. People seem to be committed to the Control Principle, that we are only morally assessable to the things within our own control. Although this is our main ideology, we make our judgments…

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    destined to transpire or a “supernatural occurrence” so to speak. Free will is self explanatory; it is determined by oneself as opposed to some hierarchy power. It is said that what we are, what we’ll become, what our life will consist of, who we’ll be in later life, and even troubles we’ll experience in our lifetime, is preordained. For instance, if I am told I will become the number one doctor in the United States,…

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    1.) The Paradox of Choice Schwartz, perpetuates that the, “dogma of choice”, is a creation of industrial civilization. Which, relates to individuals interpreting choice as, by maximizing the welfare of citizens, we are maximizing their freedom. Freedom, as described by Schwartz, is deeply imbedded in modern day society. Freedom, as defined by modern day society, creates individuals who seek more, but are disappointed in their choices. 2.) Health Care: Explosion of Choice An example…

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    text book, is ‘A person who acts freely and knowingly’. Free will is defined by our textbook as “the power of acting without the constraint; the ability to act at one's own will, a gift from God’. In order for this to be true, you must have the ability to make decisions, free of constraints with full knowledge of what you’re doing. In this paper I will debunk the myth that children under twelve have the ability to be agents, and do not have free will. Children are subjected to many outer…

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