Although from the perspective of Islam and the Holy Quran, the principle of the right to fate determination is generally accepted, the emphasis on the right to choose "any" fate (good or bad) in some writings, and its reference to the Holy Quran (context and research background), makes it necessary to reread the implications of the cited or citation-able Quranic verses with the aim of understanding the contents of the verses (necessity and purpose of the research). In this article, the author, using the library-descriptive-analytical study method, has collected the relevant ideas expressed and analyzed them logically and has come to the conclusion that not only does none of the aforementioned verses provide the right and legislative freedom to choose any fate (good or bad), but on the contrary, the these verses, while emphasizing the inherent freedom of human to choose any fate, oblige him to choose a pious, generous, honorable and just fate and to avoid choosing or accepting an unfaithful, mean, humiliating and cruel fate. (result of the research).