Faustus: Fate Sealed By Choice

Faust: The fate of the new development in the Marlow age due to the selection of seals is that the concept of the book and Marlo's toys have caused problems in the religious doctrine of those days. Drama early in the 17th century, Dr. Fostus, Christopher Marlow, hesitated to build Faust, the hero, to leave Faust, the hero, the concept of destiny and its undecided reason. But Faustas can not choose to believe in constantly present opportunities to repent and prevent the curse that hinders his destiny.

Christoffer Marlow's work, Dr. Foster showed this new trend with free will as Faust made his own choice and decided his terrible fate. Therefore, the active role of God is limited in the drama, and the existence of the devil is emphasized by the will and ambition of Dr. Faustas (Engberg). Because of his independence, the influence of God diminished with Faust's idea, and he wanted to gain power through knowledge rather than theology. Therefore, the behavior of God gradually decreases to the extent that almost all Faurus doctors do not exist.

One of the first questions in Marlow 's play is whether Faust' s fall is the fault of himself or is he cursed? (This question can also spread between Lucifer and the angels of his traitor, even the devils: are they destined to fall from hell to hell?) Faust seems to have chosen his own path. It seems that he is confessing freely in the drama anytime. But according to Calvin 's interpretation, this free will is an illusion. Because these "choices" are predetermined by God. It seems that even these two version scripts can not reach the answer. In an important route, A-text has a good angel to say to Faust saying "If Faust repents, it will never be too late" (V, 253). B-text wrote that "If Faustus can confess, it will never be too late." In one version, the only question is whether Faustus is "will" or not. On the other hand, the choice of Faustas ("Repent" or "Repent") is questionable.

Destiny of Faurus' fate can be explained from two angles. For the most part, it depends on the person's personal belief. On the surface, Faustus is only responsible for his ultimate fate. After all, he has fully signed a contract with Lucifer according to his wishes. But for some religious interpretation of this story, especially for the interpretation of Calvinism, this is just an illusion. From the beginning of the time, God ordered some people to be cursed, but others will be saved. No one can change my destiny; it is all predefined