"To err is human, to forgive is divine" - Alexander Pope God sat on His golden throne in heaven, thinking about His creations—the universe, life, and all the people who prayed to Him to ease their sorrows. He enjoyed His role. But one day, something unexpected happened. A little child in heaven asked Him a simple question: “Why do you believe in yourself and your decisions?” God had laughed, thinking it was a childish question. But the child continued, “I ask because I challenge your decision to bring me here to heaven so soon, without giving me a chance to live and play on Earth.” The question struck a chord. God began to wonder if He had the power to change things that had already happened. Curious for answers, He started studying humanity more closely. He learned about science, reason, and explanations of the universe. The more He learned, the more uncertain He became. God returned to the child and knelt before her. “I’m sorry, little one,” He said. “It seems I don’t have the power to send you back to Earth.” The child gently placed her hand on His shoulder and said, “It’s okay. My mom used to say that the power to lose your power is the greatest power in the universe. But I never really understood power or the universe.” God smiled and replied, “That makes two of us.” The phrase “the power to lose power” echoed in His mind for days. Eventually, He decided to test something. Using His powers, He erased all memory of Himself from the universe to fix the mistakes He believed He had made and became a normal being on Earth. There were no prayers, no miracles—nothing. He lived among humans and observed. To His surprise, people adapted. They found meaning in their families, in helping one another, and in understanding the world through science and reason. God was no longer God. He was just another part of the universe, amazed by its mysteries. Now, He works at a gas station. One day, a car pulled up, and the woman driving lowered her window. “Are you in charge here? I need a favor,” she said. He replied with a smile, “I’m not in charge anymore. I lost all my powers.” A child in the back seat leaned forward and said, “My mom always says the power to lose your power is the greatest power in the universe.” He chuckled and replied, “I don’t understand power or the universe.” The child smiled. “That makes two of us.” As the car drove away, he waved, feeling a quiet joy in his heart—not as a God, but as an ordinary human. Hereby, Gowtham