Predestination

"God has perfected the doctrine of those who are destined to be saved because of his prophecies about all events," the Bible has two very good clauses to define what fate is 1: 5 says: "In my womb, I know you, Before you were born I pulled you away. I will give you as a prophet in all the nations I appointed him. " How to choose him before time; he is doomed to his work.

Three predefined principles with many variations have been developed. Concepts (related to Half Perracianism, certain nominalism and aluminism) are based on destiny as the basis of fate and teach God who is destined to save those future beliefs and benefits. The opposite extreme is the concept of double fate, usually determined by John Calvin, particularly related to Dod, and appears in St. Augustine and Martin Luther. Some works and Jansen's idea. According to this concept, regardless of their faith, love, strength, or absence, God has decided who will be saved and who will die from eternity.

Saxon monk of the nineteenth century Orbet's Gottschalk believes that God has designated some people to go to hell and some people to heaven. He was condemned at several meetings, but his view is still very popular. Irish theologian John Scott Eliugena wrote an objection to Gottschalk. Eliugena gave up Augustine's teaching about fate. He wrote that the fate of God should be equal to his prophecy to people's choice. In the 12th century, Thomas Aquinas taught that God only defines certain people as a beautiful vision based on their merit rather than the favor of their creatures. Aquinas also believes that people can freely make their own crimes and choose to bear all responsibility to them. According to Aquinas, God will take various actions. He directly sincerity, indirectly killing bad results of good things, and forgiving only bad things