Predestination in a sentence

In 1634 he published his Traité de la predestination, in which he tried to mitigate the harsh features of predestination by his Universalismus hypotheticus.

John Calvin was heavily influenced by Augustine of Hippo views on predestination put forth in his work On the Predestination of the Saints.

Advancing to page 4 Kainulainen advances an interesting insight: "In some aspects his adherence to natural determinism (e.g., Edwards, Chalmers, perhaps Bradwardine) correlates with his acceptance of the Calvinistic version of predestination.

People from other traditions bear different wounds as a result, for example, of teaching on predestination and hell.

In time travel theory this is known as a predestination paradox, or causal loop.

He spoke out against the already decaying institution of polygamy and debated against the notion of predestination.

Up next was Anderson, a Holocaust denier who gave a rambling sermon against Calvinist theology, which includes predestination, the belief that God has chosen certain people to go to heaven before they’re born.

Although some contend that Beza's view of the doctrine of predestination exercised an overly dominant influence upon his interpretation of the Scriptures, there is no question that he added much to a clear understanding of the New Testament.

A Treatise on the Gift of Perseverance, Being the Second Book of the Predestination of the Saints.

Augustine's foundational work on the gospel as a gift (grace), on morality as life in the Spirit, on predestination, and on original sin all derives from Paul, especially Romans.

Calvin himself defines predestination as "the eternal decree of God, by which he determined with himself whatever he wished to happen with regard to every man.

Existence of causal loops A causal loop is a form of predestination paradox arising where traveling backwards in time is deemed a possibility.

For example, he believed that the famous saying that Israel is above astrological predestination (Ein Mazal le-Israel) also applied to the followers of other ethical faiths.

He preached against Wesley, arguing that Wesley's attacks on predestination had alienated “very many of my spiritual children”.

However, because of their differences over the doctrines of divine predestination and election, many people view these schools of thought as opposed to each other.

However, due to the belief in predestination and omnipotence, the fall is part of God's plan.

However, the philosophical implications of the doctrine of election and predestination are sometimes discussed beyond these systematic bounds.

In effect, the concept of predestination as it has been discussed by Weber did not come from Luther alone.

Predestination asserts that a supremely powerful being has indeed fixed all events and outcomes in the universe in advance, and is a famous doctrine of the Calvinists in Christian theology.

Predestination was not the dominant idea in Calvin's works, but it would seemingly become so for many of his Reformed successors.