**No plagiarism! I will check
for any plagiarism. This will require more originality than the short papers;
it has to be a real, grown-up philosopher paper (or at any rate, a decent
college-try at such a paper). However, please write this paper as if you are
explaining it to someone who has never encountered philosophy. ****This is
supposed to be a 12 page paper, but if you can add more, please let me know.
***Possible articles that will help: Aquinas, Summa Theologica. Compatibilism
vs. Incompatibilism: - Hume, one-paragraph excerpt from his Enquiry concerning
Human Understanding (8.23). - Strawson,
"Freedom and Resentment". - van Inwagen, "The
Incompatibility of Free Will and Determinism". C. Arguments in Favor of
Libertarian Free Will - van Inwagen, An Essay on Free Will, pp. 206-209. D. The
Hobbes-Hume-Hobart Argument Against Libertarian Free Will - Hobart, "Free
Will as Involving Determinism and Inconceivable Without It". E.
Libertarian Responses to the Hobbes-Hume-Hobart Argument 1. Agent Causation -
Griffith, "Why Agent-Caused Actions are Not Lucky", pp. 43-49. 2. Event-Causal
Libertarianism - Anscombe, "Causality and Determinism", pp. 133-139.
- Kane, “New Directions for an Ancient Problem,” pp. 223-237.F. Scientific
Arguments Against Libertarian Free Will
The
Holy Book is a strict text that has been deciphered in different ways since
forever ago. It contains mystical ideas that arrange with the idea of the
natural world, presence, and the heavenly. The idea of choice is one such
model. As per Aquinas, the unrestrained choice is viable with God's
all-knowingness and destiny. He contended that God's foresight doesn't decide
human activities yet. Instead, people act uninhibitedly in light of their own
decisions. Then again, Hume contended for incompatibilism, which expresses that
choice and determinism are contradictory. He accepted that humans are not
entirely set in stone by earlier causes and that freedom of thought is a
deception. In the Holy Book, there are examples where both compatibilism and
incompatibilism can be noticed. For instance, in the tale of Joseph and his
siblings, it very well may be contended that God's fate was viable with
Joseph's freedom of thought to excuse his siblings. In any case, in the tale of
Pharaoh and Moses, it tends to be contended that God's solidifying of Pharaoh's
heart contradicted Pharaoh's choice. In general, the Good Book's mysticism is a
complicated point that logicians have investigated since forever ago. The ideas
of compatibilism and incompatibilism give alternate points of view on the idea
of unrestrained choice and determinism corresponding to God's all-knowingness
and fate.