Free Will () Novels & Stories

"That is free will. You created beings capable of choice. Some will choose not to exist." Entropy was dying by its own hand, exercising the ultimate freedom. And we had no idea how to stop it without violating everything we had built this world to represent.

Human nature, what’s human nature? The most common human nature is when a human is told not to do something that “something” becomes more interesting and enticing for them to do. That’s exactly why Daniel is standing right in front of Belle’s house in spite of being told not to come here, he still came. A part of him knows this could jeopardize her well being but he just couldn’t stay away.

(I’m taking you somewhere, and trust me, if you follow through the lines unhurried, we can both get there). To create, one had to struggle. That was the law of the physical nature. The law of exact equivalent exchange. Not the law of the spirit. If it were so, the concept of free will would be lost. Free will was an infinite amount of energy, and that would bring us to Larefirus, but let me address sin first. (Are you reading all this?).

If Selene cared so much about her children, then I wouldn’t have suffered for the last eleven years of my life. ‘She still gives us a free will. We are all free to make our own choices. That would be like the God the humans worship taking away their free will. Maybe he should…have you seen the human news lately? All the murder, rapists, and all that mumbo jumbo.’

“But every time I was afraid, I still chose.” The woman stared at her. “That's what makes you different.” Elena frowned. “What?” “You weren't supposed to have that.” “Have what?” “Free will.” Elena's eyes widened. “My grandmother gave it to you.” The woman nodded. “She did.” “Then why are you trying to take mine?” “I don't want to take it.” “Then what do you want?” The woman looked away. “I want to live.” Elena's expression softened. “You can.” “Not without you.”

She opened her mouth, but He cut in, gently. “Correction—you all were made to leave Earth.” She didn’t argue. “I heard you’ve been giving out unsolicited advice,” He smirked. “Nothing gets by you, does it?” she said, folding her arms. “I thought I’d return the favor.” He turned, serious now. “Two words.” She waited. “Free will.” She tilted her head. “Go on.” “You are powerful, yes. Full of grace. But allow your fates—your children—to make their own choices. Let them live under your reign, not your rule.”

“No, what I did was try to stop you from killing them by reaching out to them specifically. I was hopeful that they would listen to reason if they knew the truth, and the fact is that they do understand it. You should allow them to choose their path. Isn’t that the point of free will?” The dragon’s golden eyes darkened with something unreadable. “Free will,” it murmured. “A gift and a curse.” Lia frowned. “Why do you say that?” “Because with free will comes division. Choices lead to conflict, to betrayal, to suffering.” The dragon’s voice was low, rough with age and wisdom. “When my kind ruled, there was order. No uncertainty. No weakness.” Lia shook her head.

Staring at the ceiling, my thoughts starting to disturb me again. The betrayal of my best friend. My ruthless husband. My son. And for the nth time, I'm found myself slitting my wrist again. Can somebody help me? Can someone free me from the hell that I'm staying? Save me please .. I'm really tired of living .. Lord .. Until when should I pay for my mistake? Lord, please let me rest. Lord, I can't handle anymore .. Please… free me from all the pain.

This probability then poses "a scientific dualism based on the physical difference between matter and energy, rather than a metaphysical distinction between matter and spirit." In his research, the also professor of Molecular Genetics at the University of Surrey, proposes the scientific bases of free will and how it can affect human conscious decisions, in addition to advancing how his theory may have implications in the design of an "artificial consciousness". which would be the next step of artificial intelligence.

“She said something like… ‘I can set the pieces in place for the outcome I desire, but I can’t take away free will.’” “So our choices can still change the outcome?” Drew asked. “I guess.” “Or the people around us,” Finn added. “Since they have free will, too.” “Huh,” Drew grunted with a furrowed brow. “That makes my brain hurt,” he laughed. “Tell me about it,” I chuckled as I began hitting the punching bag. “That’s why I didn’t question her much more after that.”