We begin with an in-depth exploration of how theological teachings embody two aspects of divine action. On one hand, there is unconditional grace given to every person; on the other, there is conditional predestination that depends on how an individual uses this grace in life. This perspective emphasizes that although God is omniscient and knows how events will unfold, not all of His designs are rigidly fixed in advance.
The starting point of Jesus' life unexpectedly appears close to the familiar warmth of family. From his early years, He remained constantly under the watchful care of His Mother and Joseph, and this care highlights not only the deep emotional bond between them but also a unique upbringing that shaped His personality. In an atmosphere of endless support and love, His parents did not allow even a brief separation, challenging the conventional expectations of independent adulthood at that time.
In a world where human life is framed by an unseen divine plan, every step we take becomes part of a grand scheme bestowed from above. Already at the dawn of Christian thought it was understood that a man's fate is predestined by the wisdom of God—from the most minute personal events to sweeping historical changes. Everything that happens in life, in reality, is driven by a higher will, unfathomable and immutable.
The world of science is full of deep debates, and the theory of evolution is no exception. Critics claim that its foundations are not supported by reliable empirical data, and assertions about transitional forms and the emergence of new species remain in doubt. Proponents of alternative views argue that evolution is based on the dogmas of materialism, and its arguments are not underpinned by clearly traceable mechanisms in nature.
Each one of us encounters the eternal riddles of existence, when answers elude the realm of conventional understanding. We are constantly searching for the meaning of life, trying to comprehend the nature of suffering and the order of the world, yet we often discover that the answers lie hidden deeper than what words and reasoning can offer. This inevitable darkness of questions is not a sign of lacking wisdom, but rather a confirmation that the essence of being is expressed in the language of desires and feelings, not through logical arguments.