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For a long time, the idea of free will was considered a pure fiction by many. The human being was thought to have no influence over their own thoughts and actions, as everything they did was caused by external factors such as genetics or external environment. In recent years, evidence has been accumulating that the concept of free will is not just wrong but also impossible. There is significant evidence from modern psychology that shows how deeply rooted in our psyche this idea is and how deep the need for it is. Let’s be honest; we all want to feel like we are genuinely making decisions on our own rather than feeling at the mercy of our DNA blueprints or what society deems “normal” or “acceptable behavior”. It is no wonder that belief in free will is so deeply ingrained in the minds of humans. The concept of free will is an essential part of our defense mechanisms against harsh realism by providing us with a sense that we have it all under control, that we are autonomous agents with the ability to chose our actions. This allows us to believe that we are autonomous agents making decisions for one another, rationalizing our own behavior and providing possible explanations for why people do things they do. It is no surprise then, that religiously or spiritually inclined people reject this modern scientific evidence of human causal determinism as it seems to directly contradict their beliefs in an omnipotent deity who holds absolute control over his creations’ thoughts and actions. The idea of predetermined fate or karma seems to go hand in hand with belief in an all-powerful deity who holds absolute control over everything that happens since he is the one who created this predetermined fate in the first place. Many religions incorporate the idea of predestination into their teachings, with some giving it more importance than others. For example, Islam considers free will to be an illusion created by Allah (God) himself. Free will is therefore nonexistent in Islam, as Allah (God) can choose to destroy any soul at any time.However, this does not mean that the people of the Middle East are condemned to eternal damnation (hell). God (Allah) holds people accountable for their actions and will only destroy them if they commit sins against him. "Revelations" or "inspirations" granted by God or another deity are considered free will choices which bind one's personal destiny; this is often the source of much debate among religious followers, who believe that it is either too strict or too lenient. The idea that a person's actions are completely predetermined by a higher being was used in the last two films in the Terminator franchise. The film series concludes with a battle between Sarah Connor and a terminator sent back to protect her son from being born. In the film, after being activated it is revealed that Sarah's father was cloned from an earlier termination of his life to preserve him in case he was needed for future life-saving purposes. In the film it is implied that this 'future' terminator would have been activated to protect her from being born, but because she has been so successful he is unable to prevent her birth. cfa1e77820