Quotes About Freewill

So I would choose to be with you, That's if the choice were mine to make, But you can make decisions too, And you can have this heart to break

You have to make your own choices and live every agonizing day with the consequences of those choices.

There's always a choice. It's what you do with that choice that matters.

I will sacrifice a freewill offering to you; I will praise your name, O Lord, for it is good. (Ps. 54:6)

You can't make someone else do anything, even if you know you're right.

We make our own destiny.

Men must have the right of choice, even to choose wrong, if he shall ever learn to choose right

Neither the devil nor the world, nor even our own evil heart can compel us to sin. It must be by our own consent and will.

The destiny of your own soul is in your own hands by the choice you make.

But there's always a choice. We make our choice, and then we put the blame on fate.

In the end, we are our choices.

You can't choose how you're born but you can choose how you die.

I love you enough to tell you the truth whether you want to hear it or not, but what you do afterward is your choice alone.

The gods cannot reveal all things; otherwise, where is men's right to choose their fates? Where is your right to choose?

Cruelty is only for men, as is mercy. Only we can choose one or the other, and beasts cannot.

Experiencing vulnerability isn't a choice—the only choice we have is how we're going to respond when we are confronted with uncertainty, risk, and emotional exposure. As a huge fan of the band Rush, this seems like the perfect place to throw in a quote from their song "Freewill": "If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice.

We create our fate every day that we live.

I think I can see a little into the springs and motives which being cunningly presented to me under various disguises, induced me to set about performing the part I did, besides cajoling me into the delusion that it was a choice resulting from my own unbiased freewill and discriminating judgment.

You have the ability to choose your reactions."

Because he knew it was always what you chose to do right now that mattered. And you always had a choice.

I used to think that when people fell in love, they just landed where they landed, and they had no choice in the matter afterward. And maybe that's true of beginnings, but it's not true of this, now.

We all have the choice as to how we want to create our world.

It turns out that the famous dictum, associated with Dostoevsky's Ivan Karamazov, can run both ways: yes, without God everything is theoretically permissible... but believers can find ways to use God to justify just about anything as well.

But your responsibilities are sometimes given you without choice, without consent.