<![CDATA[This article examines the relationship between human freedom and moral responsibility from a systematic theological perspective. Based on contemporary realities that demonstrate a tendency to understand human freedom autonomously and independently of divine authority, this study asserts that human freedom cannot be separated from moral responsibility before God. This research uses a qualitative method with a theological literature review approach and a conceptual analysis of Christian theological anthropological doctrine. The analysis is conducted through a synthesis of systematic theological thought on free will, sin, and moral responsibility to uncover the meaning of human freedom in its relationship with God as Creator and Arbiter of ethical norms. The results of the study indicate that human freedom is understood as a divine gift that is relational and theocentric, presupposing moral accountability for every human choice and action. Moral responsibility is not a limitation on freedom but rather an essential consequence of the freedom bestowed by God. The theological implications of this study emphasize the importance of a balanced understanding of freedom and responsibility in the lives of believers, so that freedom is exercised ethically, responsibly, and in harmony with God's will. This research is limited to a systematic theological literature review, thus opening opportunities for further biblical and empirical research within the context of church and community life.]]>
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