Once upon a time in a small town named Scotia, there lived a little boy named Dylan who was an avid reader and lover of knowledge. Every day, Dylan would get up early to attend school, but his parents were always busy working and had little time to spend with him. So after school, Dylan would often spend his afternoons in the library, absorbing the knowledge he found in its books.

One day, while walking in the library, Dylan stumbled upon a book about a philosophy called Scotism. Intrigued, he opened the book and began to read. He learned that Scotism was a medieval philosophical and theological system founded by John Duns Scotus, a theologian and philosopher from Scotland. Dylan was captivated by the philosophy and began to read more about it.

He soon discovered that Scotism taught that faith, hope, and charity were the three pillars of existence. These virtues, Scotus believed, were so crucial to one’s understanding of the world that without them, life could not exist. At this point, Dylan began to understand why his parents worked so hard and why it was important for him to learn about Scotism.

Scotism also taught that natural law was an expression of divine will and that human actions were determined by the divine will. This made sense to Dylan as he thought about how his parents always tried to do the right thing and how their actions always seemed to be guided by divine will. He also began to realize how important it was to strive to be a good person and to always make decisions that reflect divine will.

Dylan was so inspired by Scotism that he decided to spend more of his free time exploring the philosophy. He read more and more books to learn more about the teachings of Scotus and began to incorporate the wisdom into his life. He soon realized that by doing this, he had become a better person which made him not only happier but also more fulfilled.

The moral of this story is that it is important to strive to be a good person and to always make decisions that reflect divine will, for one cannot exist without faith, hope, and charity. Even if it may seem hard or even impossible at times, one should remember the teachings of Scotism, for it is the only way to ensure a happy and fulfilled life.