So since I was a wee boy the idea of parrell universes was always a cool idea to me. I mean the idea that there's a bad ass evil version of myself out there is just a really cool idea.

But it seems that physics has shown that this isn't cheesy scifi anymore, that physics needs there to be other universes for ours to make sense! It's called the multiverse (and I'm not talking about Marvel comics) I'm talking about universes interacting with each other swapping atoms like our parents swapped spit in the back of their hotrods @ the drivein. The physicists that theorize this stuff say that the only difference between each universe is a minor one, like an atom. Which means there's a mind boggling amount of them.

Now lets put that knowledge aside for a sec and think about theology. One of the most puzzling questions has always been "do humans have free will or are our actions predefined?" Well, for the longest time I've been thinking we have both. We see our actions as free but in the big scope of things, it's not, because everything that could ever happen to us does (just not in this universe).Think of a decision you made, a big one or a small one it doesn't matter. Now before you made it you probably thought of the possible outcomes of that choice. Well what if one of the outcomes happened to you and the other happened to the you in the another universe. Now the above theories allows for there to be infinitesimal numbers of universes so it's possible that every choice you've ever made multiplied by every choice everyone else on the planet has been made, does/will happen, just not in this universe.So what does this mean? It means that you do have free will, just know that the outcome of the other choice you had/have is happening to you in the other universes. You don't know what the ultimate outcome may be, but it is happening. So instead of toiling all day about what is the "right" answer/choice, just pick the "best" one instead. Because who knows, you might be in the universe that has the positive outcome from that choice. And you never have to walk around with the idea of maybe.