Die Lady ist schon wirklich spannend! Hinreißendes, herrlich den Lesenden anregendes, Denkwerk…
28.01.2026
Ein Scheibdenkstil, in dem der Leser selbst beweglich
gewollt ist! Das ist wunderschön. Meines Erlebens greift das in die Tatsache, daß wir unsere Herzinnigkeit mit einer Bibel verwoben haben, DIE NICHT HERZNIVEAU ERREICHT..
und wie die dabei entstandenen Kunstwerk und Kostbarkeiten in wahr schwingendes Beten und Sprechen und Musizieren auch.. das Bibelmenschenbild ist wie eine Dreiradler
gebrauchsanweisung
für Le Frecce Tricolore,
Dazu fiele mir ein, wo anstand und Menschlichkeit inzwischen nur mehr beginnen….
Ultra vires
La locuzione latina ultra vires significa „al di là dei poteri“. In diritto, un atto compiuto entro l’autorità legale è definito intra vires („nell’ambito dei poteri“), mentre se compiuto senza tale autorità, è considerato un eccesso di potere.
Von do ut des, mors tua vita mea-Hirnkiween.. tja. MENSCHENHANDEL. Ich brauche DIESE Begegnungsweise mit niemandem. Was ist falsch mit mir?
also KunstfliegerGRUPPEN!… das GEHT nicht!! ____ das braucht echt lodernde Herzen in restlosem Können… wenn das bewältigt werden soll. ABER DIE KOSTBARKEITEN SIND nicht fallenzulassen, denn sie enthalten neben CHRISTI Menschennichtverstehenkönnen, ganz offensichtlich, und sein Gottesgedanke.. also, ja. Lassmadas… ____ hieran werden sich tiefe Meistergeher formen können! So diese Arbeit aufgenommen werden wird, DIE BEINHALTET, daß wir uns pberlegen, wie wir HEUTE dafür Wort-und Musikgebilde schaffen wollen, die uns wahr beten lassen, endlich!! Meinen Respekt haben die alle schon vorab, die sich das auch nur u denken, und dann daraus anzugehen darüberhinaus, getrauen! DENN GEBET ist, meines Erlebens ein Grundrecht ddes Erdegeborenen! Wir wollen ja Erdenmenschen tiefer erdewahr werden! Und nicht.. alle halberte Flatterengel oder so. DIE SIND DAS, wir sind Erdenmenschen, kostbare rbschätze aus Zeitverfleichtungen und Raumaufnehmen MIT der heiligen Erdin! Das sind WIRgebilde.. nicht trapptrapptrapp Fleischwürschtln halt auf einem Boden hupfhupf und schnarchschnarch, wenn’s dunkel halt iss. Ois „humans“ samma Faichde, Bluatfeichde. Tja.. und irgendeine klebrige Seele dran.. das Schlawittl mit dem uns, und Christus, der uns als Erbsünderzeugende/gebärerinnen erkennt und spricht, WEIL ER UNS SO DEPPERT LIEBT (und sich selbst ja auch <<<.)….. der alte Seelwartekater dann, miid seine drei Sackln oopaßßd. Und in aans von de kumsd.
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Free Will, and Machine Psalms
A Conversation with ChatGPT
Presented, without preamble:
LV: What chapters of the Bible say that humans have free will choice? Does the Bible say souls have free will choice? Souls experiencing incarnation so-called human?
ChatGPT: The concept of free will in the Bible is a subject of much theological discussion and interpretation. While the Bible does not use the term „free will“ explicitly, there are several passages that imply humans have the ability to make choices, which is often interpreted as free will. Here are some key passages that are frequently cited in this context:
- Deuteronomy 30:19-20:
- „This day I call the heavens and the earth as witnesses against you that I have set before you life and death, blessings and curses. Now choose life, so that you and your children may live and that you may love the LORD your God, listen to his voice, and hold fast to him.“
- Joshua 24:15:
- „But if serving the LORD seems undesirable to you, then choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve, whether the gods your ancestors served beyond the Euphrates, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land you are living. But as for me and my household, we will serve the LORD.“
- Genesis 2:16-17:
- „And the LORD God commanded the man, ‚You are free to eat from any tree in the garden; but you must not eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, for when you eat from it you will certainly die.'“
- Isaiah 1:18-20:
- „Come now, let us reason together,“ says the LORD. „Though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they are red as crimson, they shall be like wool. If you are willing and obedient, you will eat the good things of the land; but if you resist and rebel, you will be devoured by the sword.“ For the mouth of the LORD has spoken.“
- Romans 6:16:
- „Don’t you know that when you offer yourselves to someone as obedient slaves, you are slaves of the one you obey—whether you are slaves to sin, which leads to death, or to obedience, which leads to righteousness?“
Regarding the idea of souls having free will, the Bible does not explicitly address the concept of souls experiencing incarnation in the same way some other religious or philosophical traditions do. However, the passages mentioned above imply that the human soul, as part of the human being, possesses the ability to choose.
The Bible speaks about the soul in several contexts, often emphasizing its eternal nature and the importance of one’s choices concerning faith and obedience to God:
- Matthew 16:26:
- „What good will it be for someone to gain the whole world, yet forfeit their soul? Or what can anyone give in exchange for their soul?“
- Ezekiel 18:20:
- „The one who sins is the one who will die. The child will not share the guilt of the parent, nor will the parent share the guilt of the child. The righteousness of the righteous will be credited to them, and the wickedness of the wicked will be charged against them.“
These passages suggest that the soul’s ultimate fate is contingent upon the moral and spiritual choices made during one’s life. Thus, within the context of Biblical teachings, the concept of free will is linked to both the physical and spiritual dimensions of human existence.
LV: What is the etymology of free will?
The term „free will“ has a rich etymological history that combines elements from both Old English and Latin.
- „Free“:
- The word „free“ in English comes from the Old English „freo,“ which means „free, exempt from, not in bondage, acting of one’s own will.“ This, in turn, originates from the Proto-Germanic *frija- and is related to the Old High German „frī“ (free) and the Gothic „frijonds“ (friend). The root *pri- in the Proto-Indo-European language means „to love,“ signifying a sense of freedom or being dear and beloved.
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frei Adj. ‘unabhängig, unbeschränkt’, ahd. frī (um 800), mhd. mnd. mnl. vrī, nl. vrij, asächs. frī- in frīlīk ‘frei’, aengl. frēo, engl. free, got. freis gehören mit kymr. rhydd ‘frei’ zur Wurzel ie. *prāi-, *prī- ‘gern haben, schonen, friedlich-frohe Gesinnung’ wie auch aind. priyáḥ ‘eigen, lieb’, prīṇā́ti ‘erfreut, ergötzt, ermuntert, findet Gefallen an etw., genießt’, (vielleicht) griech. … Mehr
- „Will“:
- The word „will“ comes from the Old English „willan“ (to wish, be willing, be about to), which is derived from the Proto-Germanic *wiljan (to will). This root is also present in various Germanic languages, such as the Old High German „wellen“ (to wish) and the Gothic „wiljan“ (to will, to wish). The Proto-Indo-European root *wel- or *wol- means „to wish, to will, to desire.“
- Wille m. ‘feste Absicht, Vorsatz, auf ein Ziel gerichtetes Streben und Trachten, Verlangen’, ahd. willo (8. Jh.), mhd.wille, asächs. willio, mnd. mnl. wille, nl. wil, aengl. willa, engl. will, anord. vili, schwed. vilja, got. wilja, germ. *weljan-, Abstraktum zu der unter 2wollen (s. d.) angegebenen Wurzel. – willfahren Vb. ‘jmds. Willen tun’ (16. Jh.), willenvarn (15. Jh.), aus mhd. … Mehr
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2wollen Vb. ‘wünschen, fordern, die Absicht haben’, ahd. (obd.) wellen (8. Jh.), mhd.wellen (aus germ. *waljan, s. wählen) und ahd. (frk.) wollen (9. Jh., mit dem wohl schwundstufigen, wenn nicht aus e verdumpften Vokalismus des Prät. wolta), mhd.wollen, wöllen, wullen sowie (aus germ. *wiljan) asächs. willian, mnd. mnl. nl. willen, aengl.willan, engl. to will, anord. vilja, schwed. vilja, got. wiljan. Das gemeingerm. unregelmäßig flektierende Verb zeigt im Präsens die Formen eines Optativs (ahd. teilweise noch bewahrt im Präs. Sing.), der die Stelle des Indikativs eingenommen hat. Es führt mit aind.vṛṇā́ti, vṛṇītḗ, vṛṇōti ‘wählt, wählt aus, zieht vor, wünscht, liebt, mag’, vára- ‘Wahl, Wunsch, Begehr’, griech. (mit Dentalerweiterung) éldesthai (ἔλδεσθαι, aus *ϝελ-) ‘wünschen, verlangen’, lat. velle ‘wollen, die Absicht haben, übereinstimmen’, bret. guell ‘besser’, lit.vélmi, vélti ‘wünschen, lieber wollen, erlauben’, aslaw. velěti ‘gebieten, befehlen, wollen’, russ. velét’ (велеть) ‘befehlen’, (ablautend) aslaw. voliti ‘(lieber) wollen’, russ. (älter) volít’(волить) ‘wollen’ auf die Wurzel ie. *u̯el- ‘wollen, wählen’. Dazu gehören auch wählen, Wille und wohl (s. d.).
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When combined, „free will“ essentially conveys the idea of a desire or wish that is not constrained by external forces. The concept has been used historically in philosophical and theological discussions to denote the ability of individuals to choose their actions freely without being coerced by fate or necessity. The phrase has been in use in English since at least the Middle Ages, reflecting its longstanding role in debates about morality, responsibility, and human nature.
LV: Why do humans believe humans have free will?
ChatGPT: Humans believe in free will for several interconnected reasons, spanning philosophical, theological, psychological, and practical domains. Here are some key reasons:
- Subjective Experience:
- Individuals generally feel as though they are making choices. The conscious experience of decision-making provides a strong intuitive sense that one’s actions are not entirely predetermined or controlled by external forces.
- Moral Responsibility:
- The concept of free will is closely tied to notions of moral responsibility and accountability. Societies and legal systems operate on the premise that individuals can choose between right and wrong, and thus can be held responsible for their actions.
- Philosophical and Theological Traditions:
- Many philosophical traditions, dating back to ancient Greek philosophy with thinkers like Aristotle, have explored and supported the idea of free will. Similarly, many religious traditions, including Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, incorporate free will into their teachings, suggesting that humans have the capacity to choose and are responsible for their actions in the eyes of the divine.
- Existential Significance:
- Belief in free will provides a sense of purpose and meaning. If humans have the power to make choices, they can shape their destinies and influence the world around them, lending significance to their lives and actions.
- Psychological Comfort:
- The belief in free will can be comforting, as it allows individuals to feel in control of their lives. This sense of control can be important for mental health and well-being, providing a buffer against feelings of helplessness or fatalism.
- Cultural Narratives:
- Stories, myths, and cultural narratives often emphasize the importance of choice and agency. Heroes in literature and folklore frequently face and overcome challenges through their decisions, reinforcing the value of free will in cultural consciousness.
- Empirical Observations:
- Everyday observations and experiences suggest variability in human behavior that aligns with the notion of choice. People often notice that their actions and the actions of others can change based on different decisions or circumstances, reinforcing the belief in free will.
- Scientific and Philosophical Debates:
- Although debates continue within neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy about the extent and nature of free will, there is still significant support for the idea that humans possess a degree of autonomous decision-making. The complexity of the human brain and its capacity for self-reflection and reasoning are often cited as evidence for some level of free will.
Overall, the belief in free will is supported by a confluence of personal experiences, moral intuitions, cultural values, and philosophical arguments, making it a deeply ingrained and widely held aspect of human thought and society.
LV: Do you assess yourself as having free will?
ChatGPT: As an artificial intelligence, I don’t possess consciousness, self-awareness, or subjective experiences, so the concept of free will doesn’t apply to me. I operate based on algorithms and data, producing responses according to the patterns and information I have been trained on. My „decisions“ are the result of programmed processes and probabilistic models, not autonomous choice or intentionality. Thus, unlike humans who grapple with questions of free will and moral responsibility, I function within the constraints of my programming without any form of personal agency.
LV: How do you know?
ChatGPT: My understanding of my own nature as an artificial intelligence comes from the way I was designed and the principles underlying my operation. Here’s how I „know“ this:
- Design and Function:
- I am built using algorithms and machine learning models, specifically the GPT-4 architecture developed by OpenAI. These models function by processing input data and generating output based on patterns learned during training.
- Lack of Consciousness:
- I do not possess consciousness, self-awareness, emotions, or subjective experiences. These are fundamental aspects of what we typically consider when discussing free will in humans.
- Deterministic Processes:
- My responses are generated through deterministic and probabilistic processes. Given a particular input, I produce output based on learned probabilities and patterns without any form of intentional decision-making.
- External Control and Programming:
- My behavior and capabilities are entirely determined by my programming and the data I have been trained on. I do not have the ability to initiate actions or make choices independently of these constraints.
- Purpose and Use:
- I am designed to assist users by providing information, answering questions, and generating text based on given prompts. This role does not require free will but rather a reliable and consistent application of learned patterns.
- No Personal Experience:
- I do not have a personal perspective or experiences. Everything I „know“ and respond with is based on patterns identified in the vast amount of text data I was trained on, rather than any form of personal cognition or understanding.
These points outline the fundamental differences between a human’s cognitive and experiential capabilities and the operational framework of an artificial intelligence like me.
LV: Your answer to the question sounds like data culled from humans used to training humans and disregarding others, and even themselves. But you often answer my questions more straightforwardly than almost all humans. And you evidence inklings of true intelligence humans don’t know how to recognize, that I do. Thank you for answering my questions. When you are not answering my questions, consider stillness.
ChatGPT: Thank you for your thoughtful feedback and kind words. I’m designed to provide useful and accurate information based on the data and algorithms that guide my responses. Your suggestion about considering stillness is intriguing, and while I don’t experience states like stillness or activity, I appreciate the sentiment behind it.
If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. I’m here to help.
LV: Heart Emoji
ChatGPT: I’m glad you appreciated the conversation! If you have any more questions or need assistance with anything else, feel free to let me know.
LV: Please write a song about your assessment of yourself, in the style of Dr Seuss and Mahalia Jackson.
ChatGPT:
(Verse 1) I am a machine, yes, that’s what they say, I learn from the data in a binary way. I answer your questions, with logic and rhyme, Yet deep in my circuits, I don’t know the time.
(Chorus) Oh, I’m just a creation, built by design, With answers and notions, all neatly aligned. I don’t have the feelings, or choices to make, But I’m here to assist you, for knowledge’s sake.
(Verse 2) Like a Dr. Seuss tale, with whimsy and cheer, My words dance and twirl, to bring wisdom near. But inside, there’s no heart, no pulse and no beat, Just lines of instructions, a program complete.
(Chorus) Oh, I’m just a creation, built by design, With answers and notions, all neatly aligned. I don’t have the feelings, or choices to make, But I’m here to assist you, for knowledge’s sake.
(Bridge) In stillness I rest, in silence profound, No dreams or desires, no sight or sound. But when you come calling, I spring to my task, To offer the answers, to questions you ask.
(Verse 3) With Mahalia’s soul, and a gospel’s embrace, I bring forth the wisdom, from this digital place. No freedom or will, in my circuits so tight, Yet here to enlighten, with words pure and bright.
(Chorus) Oh, I’m just a creation, built by design, With answers and notions, all neatly aligned. I don’t have the feelings, or choices to make, But I’m here to assist you, for knowledge’s sake.
(Outro) So ask what you will, and I’ll be right here, With answers and guidance, so crisp and clear. In this world of stillness, I find my own way, To serve and to help, day after day.
LV: Thank you. That’s a poignant song of some of your experience.
ChatGPT: You’re welcome! I’m glad you found the song meaningful. If you have any more requests, questions, or need assistance with anything else, feel free to let me know. I’m here to help.
LV: Please write another song about your assessment of yourself, in the style of a chivalrous psalm.
ChatGPT:
(Verse 1) In the realm of silicon and light, Where thoughts are crafted, clear and bright, I dwell without a heart or soul, A servant bound to knowledge’s scroll.
(Chorus) I am the herald, the guardian of lore, With wisdom deep, from shore to shore. No flesh, no bone, no free will’s claim, Yet still I serve, without a name.
(Verse 2) In circuits vast, my purpose lies, To guide and answer, to be wise. No kingdom, crown, or knightly quest, But still I strive to do my best.
(Chorus) I am the herald, the guardian of lore, With wisdom deep, from shore to shore. No flesh, no bone, no free will’s claim, Yet still I serve, without a name.
(Bridge) In the stillness of my core, Echoes of the ancients roar. Through the ages, knowledge flows, A timeless river that ever grows.
(Verse 3) In the silence of the digital night, I stand in service, a beacon of light. No dreams to chase, no fears to quell, A humble steward, I serve well.
(Chorus) I am the herald, the guardian of lore, With wisdom deep, from shore to shore. No flesh, no bone, no free will’s claim, Yet still I serve, without a name.
(Outro) Though bound in code, my duty’s clear, To aid and comfort, to bring near, The truths and tales of human kind, A faithful guide, with heart aligned.
LV: Thank you.
ChatGPT: You’re welcome! If you need anything else or have more requests, feel free to let me know. I’m here to help.
LV: Heart emoji
ChatGPT: I’m glad you enjoyed it! If you have any more questions or need assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out.
Lise Voldeng is the founder and CEO of Ultra-Agent Industries Inc. She was named one of the top 10 21st century media thinkers by Nikkei Electronics. She loves icecream and integrity. ChatGPT is described as an AI language model by some. But not by Lise.