Some people believe that everything is already destined to occur and that free will is an illusion (determinism and predeterminism); other people believe free will exists and that people have control over their own fates. Among these two dichotomous position lies a spectrum, varying from hard determinism to philosophical Libertarianism. One of the main proponents in the argument that both determinism and free will are valid postulates is the concept of Philosophical Dualism.
The answer to whether I (or you) believe in one or another depends on who is asked the question. There is no absolute or finite answer to such a subjective and ambiguous question.
Fate refers to a predetermined outcome or events that are believed to be controlled by a higher power or cosmic forces, while free will refers to the ability of individuals to make choices and decisions that are not predetermined. Fate suggests a lack of control over one's life, while free will implies autonomy and responsibility for one's actions.
David Hume, a philosopher from the 18th century, did not believe in free will in the traditional sense. He argued that our actions are determined by our desires and beliefs, rather than by any kind of free choice.
Nietzsche did not believe in the traditional concept of Fate as something pre-determined or pre-destined. He emphasized individual agency and the importance of creating one's own destiny through the exercise of the will and embracing the concept of "amor fati" or love of fate, which involves accepting and affirming one's life circumstances, regardless of whether they are perceived as positive or negative.
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Fate is a synonym for destiny.
depends if you believe in free will versus fate.
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.
Catholics do not believe in the concept of predestination as it is understood in some other Christian denominations. They believe in free will and that individuals have the ability to choose their own actions and ultimately determine their own fate.
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Depends on what you believe.
Yes you can .
Greeks were incredibly interested in fate. Greeks were interested in fate because they did not believe in life after death.
There's no fact to prove that fate can bring a man and woman together. It depends on whether you believe it can. no such thing as fate. either purposeful or accidental no fate
No, a fatalist would believe that events are predetermined and cannot be altered by individual actions, including good acts. They would believe that fate is immutable and fixed.
From what I had heard, They do believe in God, I don't know what religion they are though.