Depending on what doctrine you look at, there is the theory that God’s greatest gift to us is moral agency, the right to choose good and evil, right and wrong, life or death, His will or ours/another’s, etc. For one, how can we be truly tested if we are not given the liberty to act for ourselves, rather than to be acted upon? This also aligns with the theory of the Law of Liberty (or Perfect Law of Liberty), which is mentioned in the Bible. An individual cannot truly develop individual virtues without the liberty to choose between virtues and vice. As we are given the responsibility to choose our path, we are also blessed with the consequences, be they good or bad. Through our choices, we can also develop good judgement, which is necessary to obtain wisdom. Now, every is also asked to help out their brothers and sisters in mortality as they work through this great test. We are to provide feedback to our each other. We are asked to help one another out as we struggle and face challenges. What are the two greatest commandments? To love God, which means to choose to follow His will and commandments that lead us back to Him, and to love our neighbors as ourselves. One way to show love to another is to allow them to take responsibility for their lives to grow and mature as an individual. To show charity, kindness, compassion, empathy, forgiveness etc. Another important trait to develop and show others is long-suffering, which is the utmost patience for others as they attempt to work out their own salvations. As long as an individual does not commit serious sins against another, which can be likened to the classic liberal principle of natural rights through Natural Law, they should be allowed to exercise their moral agency. God shows the greatest example of long-suffering in how He allows His children to commit some of the worst crimes against their brothers and sisters. However, God also promises that he will be a perfect judge of everyone’s choices during their mortal test here. Unfortunately, many take more than they make, steal more than they trade, parasitize more than the produce, etc. But those actions do not go unnoticed by the watchers who are recording what we are doing and not doing for the day of judgement. I would also add that I believe that God will be the fairest judge and will consider what we know and don’t know when looking at our actions and choices in life. It is also said that a mistake is different from a sin in God’s eyes. A mistake being an unintentional error, while is sin is an intentional action taken that an individual knows is against the will of God. It would appear that it is much easier to obtain forgiveness for mistakes over sins. Repenting then is also a word that means to change. And, that is one of the commandments, to repent or change. To abandon our sins and to take actions that are good and right in the sight of God. Then the Law of Mercy can apply through the atonement, swallowing up the demands of the Law of Justice. A lot of laws in God’s kingdom that individuals can either choose to follow or break.