free-will
51free-will — I. n. 1. Unrestrained will, power of choice. 2. Spontaneity, voluntariness. II. a. Voluntary, spontaneous …
52Free-Will Defense — Theodizee [ˌteodiˈt͜seː] (frz. théodicée, v. altgriech. θεός theós „Gott“ und δίκη díke „Gerechtigkeit“) heißt „Rechtfertigung Gottes“. Das Theodizeeproblem ist ein klassisches philosophisches und theologisches Problem für diejenigen religiösen… …
53Free Will Baptists — See Free Baptists …
54free will — noun a) The ability to choose ones actions, or determine what reasons are acceptable motivation for actions. b) The doctrine that human beings (and possibly other beings, such angels or higher animals) are able to choose their actions without… …
55free will — See voluntarism …
56Free Will — The freedom to make moral choices; often contrasted with predestination …
57free will — noun the power of acting without the constraint of necessity or fate; the ability to act at one s own discretion …
58free will — Свободная воля …
59free will — see freedom …
60Neuroscience of free will — refers to recent neuroscientific investigations shedding light on the question of free will, which is a philosophical and scientific question as to whether, and in what sense, rational agents exercise control over their actions or decisions. As… …