"The Human Robots"The Human Robots analyzes the existential question that has plagued humanity since the dawn of civilization: "Who are we, why are we here, and where are we going?" Through the exploration of this complex yet fundamental question, "The Human Robots" identifies and proposes novel ideas that have the potential to encourage the development of a society based on the highest ethical values and principles. The author states that a unified approach of education, science, and philosophy will play a key role in eradicating the supine ignorance that plagues humanity. From Jesus to Mohammed, from Einstein to Kant, and from Beethoven to Picasso, the author breaks down the most remarkable scientific, technological, social, religious, political, and economic cultural formations created by man. By paying homage to these formations, the author carefully analyzes and develops central themes of urgent intimacy between free will and action, connections between theory and practice, the understanding of emotions, and the relationships between mind, body, and the world, all in order to clarify our purpose so that we can make wiser decisions about our future. Taking a retrospective look at some of our greatest cultural and social achievements, the author concludes that we are simply human robots, placed on this earth to fulfill, through the faculty of free will, a creative mission entrusted to us by our Supreme Creator. The author also analyses the role of religion and spirituality, creativity and cognitive evolution. Ignorance, personal interests, and selfish ideologies are a perverse trilogy that has deeply affected humanity since the beginning of time. Family teachings of principles and values, as well as early moral and civic education, are an effective antidote for this human misfortune. Natural & Human Sciences, Philosophy & Theology and Public Engagement. Free will is an exceptionally valuable power that in fair exchange requires humans to pay a steep price. We are perpetually forced to make decisions because we are free. At any given time, we are faced with one of two options: 1) act by adopting a positive decision to act; or 2) not act by adopting a conscious decision not to act. Given our inescapable conundrum, we have no other alternative but to decide our own destiny. We cannot delegate any part of our destiny to any other person of higher being. On the other hand, it is also this very same exceptional power that brings us closer to divinity.The present work will also lead the reader on an illustrative journey that encompasses the distinct stages of Earth's development and the different, yet unified strata of the real world: the inorganic, the organic, the psychic, and the spiritual. The author's desired response to this work is a strengthening of the faculty of free will among readers by solidifying their confidence in themselves and by increasing their knowledge, imagination, principles, and values to eradicate ignorance and to better fulfill the creative mission that the Creator has entrusted to them.