There is but one problem in paradise - no one wants to be made to love. Coercion may be defined as the negation of man's free choice. But within this general category we discern two types. The second form of coercion, which is essentially opposed to the first, is the one discussed by the Shev Shemateta. All that is exalted in man, his innermost idealistic strivings, are actualized without hindrance.
Love rises and swells, the spirit soars.
But it is still coercion, because the path has not been chosen by him. Its greatness lies in man's ability to use his conscious understanding in order to identify and respond to the profoundest needs of his soul. The method of conscious understanding involves analysis, comparison, and weighing of alternatives. Free choice is more than the mere capacity to choose. It endows human action with a unique force.