Unconditional Predestination
The truth is Unconditional Predestination was not introduced to the Church until the writings of Augustine around 396 A.D.
Unconditional Predestination teaches that God freely and unchangeably ordained whatsoever comes to pass. God does not look into the future via his foreknowledge and look at the actions of men, but wanted to display mercy and justice as well as his power and sovereignty and In His delight He chooses a small percent to rescue; the rest He simply deserts and they all go to hell, and all of this for His good pleasure.
This Doctrine of Unconditional Predestination has problems in teaching the Love of God, for to truly love is to will good to another for the other's sake. If I will good to another not for that other's sake, but for some outside purpose of mine, I am not really loving that person, I am simply using him.
Most Teachers of Unconditional Predestination hold to a teaching of Total Depravity or Total Inability, and since man is unable to have faith on his own, he must be irresistibly forced into believing. This teaching was first introduced to Christianity by Augustine around 396 A.D. with his teachings of Original Sin and his transforming the teachings on man’s free will, which were later advanced by John Calvin in the 1500’s as Total Depravity.
God does not invite all men to the wedding, he ordains or irresistibly forces some to attend, according to Unconditional Predestination.
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