Some people believe destiny is fixed, that our lives are already written and we are merely acting out a script.
That belief is comforting when things go wrong… but dangerous when it stops us from taking responsibility.
In truth, what many call destiny is really fate, the personal consequences of our past thoughts, words, and actions.
Fate is a harvest.
And every harvest depends on seeds.
If we sow envy, bitterness, dishonesty or hatred, should we expect joy in return? Impossible.
If we plant kindness, gratitude, integrity and goodwill, is peace not the natural outcome? Certainly.
This unbreakable principle is known as the Law of Sowing and Reaping, the Law of Reciprocal Action.
It is the Creator’s way of ensuring perfect justice, making every human being the architect of his own fate.
But there is also destiny in a higher sense; not merely what affects us personally, but what radiates from us into the world itself. Through our inner choices, we can contribute to either progress or decline. With every thought, wish, and act of volition, we either poison our surroundings or uplift them toward the Light. Thus, man does not merely shape his personal fate; he participates in steering the collective course of the world upward or downward.
So whether in the personal sense (fate) or the broader sense (destiny), one truth remains constant:
Change is possible.
And it begins with:
• True repentance - sincere recognition of past wrongs
• A firm decision to change - refusal to sow further negative seeds
• Conscious planting of good seeds - in thought, word, and deed
A person who consistently walks this path begins to attract protection — a spiritual covering that lessens the weight of former consequences. Some effects may still return, but with reduced impact, depending on the depth of inner transformation.
The Power and the Risk
Just as a wrongdoer can rise through goodness, a noble man can fall through willful wrongdoing.
Nothing is static. Both fate and destiny respond instantly to the direction of our will.
Concluding Word
We are not victims of fate.
Nor are we mere passengers in destiny.
We are farmers in God’s field, planting not only for ourselves but for the world.
Let us plant wisely.
Our future and the future of many others depends on it.