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The Nature of Predestination and the Character of the Predestinating God

Journal of Pentecostal Theology, 2020
This article is a reply to Christopher C. Emerick’s reply to two articles the author has written on the doctrine of predestination, one of which offers a constructive proposal for the doctrine; the other sets out a creative reading of Romans 9–11.
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The Whole Nature of God in the Predestination Dilemma: Study of the Theological Dilemma of Predestination Based on God's Perfect Nature [PDF]

open access: yesJournal Didaskalia, 2019
The problem in this paper lies in the polemic that arises in the understanding of double predestination, especially regarding the theological dilemmas in it.
Manurung, P. (Pangeran)   +1 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Predestination

Scottish Journal of Theology, 1953
The classical discussion of the doctrine of Predestination and the problem of Free-will is still to be found in Luther's book, the Bondage of the Will. In the course of four hundred pages he ranges through profound Biblical exegesis, trenchant theological statement, narrow scholastic argument, virulent vituperation—developing, through it all, the most ...
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Predestination

2018
Predestination appears to be a religious or theological version of universal determinism, a version in which the final determining factor is the will or action of God. It is most often associated with the theological tradition of Calvinism, although some theologians outside the Calvinist tradition, or prior to it (for example, Augustine and Thomas ...
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Predestination theory: Human life is predestined, predictable and unchangeable

V Seven International Multidisciplinary Congress
Individual and collective human events, analyzed in light of the most sophisticated biblical and scientific knowledge and everyday observation, show that human life is predestined, predictable and immutable. Hence, the following questions arise: a) In what way?; c) By whom?; c) To what extent?; d) Is there anything else to consider?
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/ The Predestination Controversy

2000
Abstract The second major theological dispute to arise in early Methodism that elicited Wesleyan hymns and shaped Methodist doctrine had its locus in the emergence of a so-called predestinarian party. There are hints of predestinarian sentiments among the Methodists from the very beginning of the movement, as George Whitefield, one of
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