Free-Will In Judaism

According to Judaism, humans are not inherently sinful (as they are understood to be in the Christian worldview), but rather, we as humans have a tendency to "miss the mark." What in human nature causes us to "miss the mark"? How do we get back on the "right path," according to Judaism, and what role does free will/choice play in this? According to Judaism, human beings are not inherently sinful. They come into the world at the time of their birth without any sins. However, it is their human inclination that makes them immoral. The Jews, therefore, believe that people are born sin free and become sinful due to their desires. It is these desires which make them wicked, and the most sinful humans become, the more they drift far away from the
They, therefore, ask for cleansing and wait upon God to approve the request. They repent due to the nature of the irrevocable damage that their iniquities may have caused (Maston, 2010). It is important that people ask for forgiveness for all the iniquities they might have committed consciously, though stress or even through the abuse of power and the exploitation of their neighbors. The role played by free will in this bid to get back on the right track is very crucial. People must be willing to do what is deemed right in the society. They must ensure they fight against all the odds to beat the urge to sin.
People must be willing to fast and repent their sins to ensure they are in good terms with their one true creator. The people must practice fasting to relieve suffering to their souls. There are indeed fast days in the Jewish calendars and individuals must therefore fast because the Bible commands us to do so.
People must, therefore, be willing to engage in prayers, repentance, and fasting. It is through repentance that people reconcile with their God and amend the broken relationships with Almighty. These three aspects are important and every individual must be willing to engage in the