Existentialists argue that anxiety arises from the realization that we are free to make choices and that these choices have real consequences. This freedom can be overwhelming and can lead to feelings of anxiety about whether we are making the right choices.

Existentialists argue that anxiety is a necessary precursor to despair. They believe that when we become aware of our freedom and the responsibility that comes with it, we can experience anxiety about the choices we make. If we are unable to cope with this anxiety, it can lead to despair.

Existentialists argue that life has no inherent meaning. They believe that we are free to create our own meaning through our choices and actions. This can be a daunting task, but it is also an opportunity to live a life that is authentic and fulfilling.

Existentialists view death as a natural part of life. They believe that death is inevitable and that it is something that we should not fear. Instead, we should embrace death as a reminder of the preciousness of life.

Existentialists argue that evil is a result of human freedom. They believe that when we make choices that are harmful to ourselves or others, we are creating evil. This does not mean that evil is justified, but it does mean that it is a part of the human condition.

Existentialists argue that religion is irrelevant to the existential quest. They believe that we should not rely on religion to give us meaning or purpose in life. Instead, we should find meaning and purpose through our own choices and actions.

Existentialists believe that we can overcome anxiety and despair through our own efforts. We can find meaning and purpose in life through our choices and actions. We can create a better world through our collective efforts. The existentialist message of hope is that we have the power to create a life that is authentic, fulfilling, and meaningful.