(Theology) being determined in advance; especially the doctrine (usually associated with Calvin) that God has foreordained every event throughout eternity (including the final salvation of mankind)
Again, we must not confound the foreknowledge of God with His foreordination.
2
The doctrine of foreknowledge does not imply the truth of foreordination.
3
To Rena's argument of divine foreordination Warwick attached no weight whatever.
4
Within the next five minutes radiant Belle was an unconscious embodiment of foreordination to Roger.
5
A man's election to salvation depended on God's foreordination.
6
His foreordination is based upon His foreknowledge.
7
Jonas Jotham expounded the orthodox Congregational faith, including predestination, foreordination, and all creation, and in the other Rev.
8
At this time Truedale believed he firmly accepted the principle of foreordination, or whatever one chose to call it.
9
Calvinism stressed the doctrine of foreordination, that certain ones, "the elect," had been foreordained to be saved.
10
Perhaps they thought foreordination hadn't done much for me, and they had best get me used to sulphur gradually.
11
He doth not say, they shall be, but he hath done it, that is, in and according to the foreordination of God.
12
And in this belief Mrs. Hill rested securely, but nevertheless did not fail to concoct several feminine artifices for the helping on of foreordination.
13
It was translated into Welsh, and is worthy an attentive perusal, especially by those who cannot see the difference between God's foreknowledge and his foreordination.
14
Foreordination is a cause antedating an event.
15
Again, we must not confound the foreknowledge of God with His foreordination.
16
The doctrine of foreknowledge does not imply the truth of foreordination.