Abstract
The two qualities that determine the value of one's actions are a healthy capacity to think, the determination and willpower to act in such a way. In short, it is thinking and doing. Freedom is the conscious choice of the good and the voluntary action of the good. It is understood that the person who acts in this way has a healthy mind and uses his will in the way his mind predicts. On the other hand, bad action is an action that is either rejected or punished, both individually and socially. Because it is inevitable that negative consequences will arise due to bad actions and that the responsibility for them is taken. In this case, it is understood that the person who chooses the bad one cannot think clearly, does not act on rational grounds and cannot predict the consequences of his actions. In that case, choosing the bad acts takes away from freedom or deprives it altogether, let alone making it free. In this sense, freedom cannot have a negative meaning or a negative freedom of action cannot be mentioned. It is possible to consider Rumi's views on the concept of freedom in the context of divine-human will, freedom of will and the relationship between these concepts. Man is a will-powered being. Rumi uses the concepts of having the power to do whatever he wishes and making a choice in the same sense. Thus, just as a person with free will and freedom of choice is praised and appreciated when he chooses what is good, right and beautiful, he should know how to bear the consequences and take responsibility when he chooses what is bad, wrong and ugly. According to him, there is an intricate relationship between the concept of fate, which is seen as an obstacle to the freedom of will, and the freedom to act by choosing and conscious choice. A conscious person has the opportunity to act with his free will, the right and freedom to choose, and therefore he is held responsible for his actions. However, God is the eternal creator of the causes that form the basis of man's actions and preferences.