In Gos, there is fate. And it is arranged.
Destined fate, which is above man and cannot exist without that, has a possibility of deformation or destruction.
As we face this point, it seems to contradict its meaning.
Yet, God - if exists - implies those plans to the only man who will accept and follow it.
Still, there are options.
One can make no choice.
One can ignore it.
Whereas, by God, the fate is shown to several men selectively who will follow it.
So, there, 'being arranged' and 'free will' can exist together in fate. It is the paradox of fate.
About the Creator
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Broken Glass
Of all the students Mr. Benedick expected to see in his office, he did not expect the boy who was sitting there. What grade was this one, he thought? He walked over to his desk, looked at the folder Ms. Diner had left out for him, and opened it. There was a photo inside of it, taken from last year’s picture day. Not much growth; not too different. The boy sitting in front of him had nothing strange or unusual in his file, if a child’s life defined by having “nothing disruptive or regretful” in it could be called fine. Mr. Benedick also realized that “life” was an anagram of “file,” and wondered where that thought came from as he stared at the boy in front of him. Benny Duncan. Grade Four. Beloved by all his teachers so far. He had seen the boy playing with the other boys his age in the school yard at recess. Four Square and foot hockey. A normal-looking kid. A normal kid… And here he was, after a very stupid moment with the fire alarm and a shoe.
By Kendall Defoe 4 days ago in Fiction
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