As humans, we are prone to questioning the fairness of our circumstances, especially when it comes to the consequences of our actions. One such question that often arises is whether or not we are held accountable for our sins when we didn’t ask to be born into this world. It’s a thought-provoking query that challenges traditional notions of free will and responsibility. In this post, we’ll explore this topic in more detail and try to understand the implications of our choices and actions, even if we didn’t choose to exist.
The global fertility rate has decreased from 5 children per woman in 1960 to 2.4 children per woman in 2016.Many people often wonder if they are accountable for sin when they did not ask to be born. This question of accountability can be traced back to the idea of predestination. Religious predestination is the concept that suggests that all events, including human actions, are determined by God in advance. So, if this is true, then one may argue that those born into sin were predestined to be born that way. However, not all religions or individuals subscribe to this belief. Therefore, the question of sin and accountability becomes more complex and subjective. Some may believe that because they did not ask to be born, they are not responsible for their sins. Others may argue that as rational beings, we have the ability and responsibility to make moral choices, and therefore, we are accountable for our sins. Ultimately, this question may never have a definitive answer, and each person must come to their own conclusion based on their beliefs and values.
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