About This Book
Life and death, with its necessary stops and detours, such as suicide, euthanasia, abortion, are the issues that concern and concern the Venezuelan jurist and professor Alfonso Rivas Quintero. And an underlying reason animates him, pointing to what is natural to every person and which, in this time detached from places and denied in its vertigo at the same time, seems to have forgotten, namely, the eminent value of the inexcusable good of freedom and the responsibilities that come with it. He says, for the same reason and forcing us to return to the anthropological path, that “it is possible that the date for the transition to eternity may or may not have been foreseen in God's plan.” And he does so to add what matters: “Remember that He also gave us the “free will to follow His plan or not and make our decisions as we consider best, from there we can conclude that God did not limit our freedom to think and to act outside of his plan and that is why if we decide to put an end to our existence, He will not act by restricting our will.
