Yes and hopefully that never changes
The ancient Greeks had a complex relationship with fate and free will. They believed in the concept of fate, often represented by the Moirai or Fates, who determined the destinies of individuals. However, they also valued the notion of free will, as humans were seen to have agency and the ability to make choices that could influence their lives. This duality reflects a philosophical tension in Greek thought, where fate and free will coexist, often leading to tragic outcomes in their literature and mythology.
Once a person is dead, they are beyond the help of human prayers, and it's up to God to decide their fate; heaven or hell. When a person is alive, humans prayers on their behalf might help them, but, once they are dead, Luther felt they were beyond the help of human prayers and it was entirely up to God to decide their ultimate fate.
free will
Free to Decide was created in 1996-03.
It is of ancient pagan origin from Greece. The Greeks had gods called the three fates that decide humans lives. They are referred to in Shakespeare's Macbeth as the three wiee witches that share the evil eye.
Yes you can .
The fate of most fetus is to be born and become humans, or other life forms that start out as a fetus.
i dont now ask one
as long as anybody else. let fate decide that
Yes and no, a convicted person can either choose to be heard by a judge or jury. That means by what ever you choose either the judge will decide your fate or the jury will decide your fate. in some cases only a judge can decide what happens to you.
Munich
Today... No haha. That's for fate to decide. Sorry!