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In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, taped on May 15, 2011, I describe how the decades-long attrition of congregations can be reversed by having today's religions teach the truth that human will is causal rather than free.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, taped on May 3, 2011, I explain the significance of humanity fully understanding that our wills are causal.

In this episode of the cable television show Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, I explain why we can never have done otherwise, and if we could have, the act would still have been causally, not freely, willed.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, taped on May 3, 2011, I explain how causality as the basic universal process makes free will impossible, and if there were such a thing as true randomness, in the sense of "uncaused," that would also prohibit free will.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, taped on April 26, 2011, I go through some of the ways that life can become better by understanding the causal nature of human will.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, taped on April 25, 2011, I explain why the concept of "free will" is internally inconsistent and illogical, and thus a human free will can in no way be possible.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, taped on April 25, 20011, I explain why a partially free will, or some of our decisions being freely willed, is impossible.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, taped on 04-18-11, I describe change the basic process in our universe, and explain how because this process requires causality, free will is therefore impossible.

In this episode, taped on 04-28-11, I describe how universal causality can be shown to be an a priori fact, and how this causality must therefore govern all of our decisions, and thereby render free will impossible. Visit www.causalconsciousness.com for more free, commercial-free episodes from “Exploring the Illusion of Free Will," the first, and only, television program about the causal nature of human will.

In this episode, I begin with the premise that infants do not have a free will. If we ask when, exactly, an infant presumably acquires one, we can understand why the concept "free will" does not make sense, and is ultimately an illusion.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, I describe how the principle in biology and psychology that we always seek pleasure and avoid pain compels our every decision.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, I explain how our unconscious, which never sleeps, always participates in our decisions, rendering free will impossible.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, I explain how most people's strongest defense for free will, the idea that they "experience" their will as free, is mistaken in that what we all experience is our will. We thereafter infer as to whether it is free or causal.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, I explain how our world's overcoming the illusion of free will would represent a major evolutionary leap in human consciousness, and describe how this change would play out personally and societally.

In this episode of Exploring the Illusion of Free Will, I describe how our lack of free will makes personal moral accountability impossible, but this fact does not threaten our personal and societal requirements for order and rule of law..

In this second episode of our show "Exploring the Illusion of Free Will," taped on November 27, 2010, I use real-time examples to explain why human beings have a causal will rather than a free will.

In this first episode of our show "Exploring the Illusion of Free Will," taped on November 27, 2010, I describe how I came to understand that our human will is causal rather than free.