Divine Compassion Amidst Predeterminism

In a world where predetermination seems like an ironclad law, human prayer serves as a powerful tool for expressing deep faith and moral responsibility. A historical example—in which, after a harsh punishment, the protagonist did not hesitate to turn to higher powers for forgiveness and blessings for others—demonstrates that even in the most rigidly scripted cosmic scenario, inner compassion can open the door to change. Here, prayers are not an attempt to radically alter fate, but rather a way to establish a sincere connection with the divine essence that, upon hearing the call of a devoted heart, sends a guardian angel. Thus, even if the course of events is preordained, the human soul and its pursuit of justice and care remain crucial elements capable of bringing hope and spiritual renewal.

What meaning can pleas have if fate is presumed to be already predetermined?

Despite the assertion of fate’s predetermination, pleas can be understood not as an effort to change the inevitable, but as a means of expressing human humility, faith, and moral responsibility. For instance, in one historical account described in the source “ link ,” after a severe act of punishment was carried out, the character turned to God with pleas on behalf of others. It was only after these appeals that God “inclined” and sent an Angel who became both a mentor and a leader for the people. This illustrates that even within a strict cosmic framework, depicted as predetermined, human supplication and inner compassion can elicit a response from the divine order.

Thus, the meaning of these pleas can be interpreted as a manifestation of the individual’s active participation in the greater fabric of the world. They become a tool for expressing hope, moral aspiration, and recognition—even in situations where the predetermined course of events remains unaltered. In essence, they function as a means of establishing a connection with the higher principle, emphasizing that the role of the human soul and inner life retains its significance despite all cosmic laws.

Supporting citation(s):
"Then, when he came into their midst, he pulverized the body into dust and, having dipped it in water, gave it to drink, as was said to the sons of Israel, almost indicating that impurity had touched both their entrails and guts. And having summoned the chosen ones, he ordered the execution of the most culpable in front of the others; sparing neither brother, nor neighbor, nor acquaintances. A