The idea of divine determinism comes from the postulation that the divine is omniscient (all-knowing). If the divine is omniscient, then the divine must know everything.
If the divine knows everything, then the divine knows everything that has happened, is now happening, and will happen.
If the divine know everything that will happen, then all events must happen the way that the divine foreknows them. If so, we arrive at the idea of divine determinism, which is the idea that the divine determines every future event.
The problem is that this allows no room for human free will. Why? If everything is foreknown, then there is no contingency. If there is no contingency, then free will is an illusion.
John Cowburn has written: 'Love (Marquette Studies in Philosophy, #36.)' 'The person and love' -- subject(s): Christianity, Love, Philosophy, Religious aspects of Love 'Free will, predestination, and determinism' -- subject(s): Christianity, Free will and determinism, History, History of doctrines, Religious aspects of Free will and determinism 'The problems of suffering and evil' -- subject(s): Theodicy, Suffering, Religious aspects, Good and evil 'Love and the person' -- subject(s): Christianity, Love, Religious aspects of Love
David Basinger has written: 'Divine power in process theism' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, God, Providence and government of God, Process theology, History 'Religious Diversity' 'The case for freewill theism' -- subject(s): Free will and determinism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Free will and determinism, Theism
The concept of free will is usually considered the opposite of determinism. A believer in determinism, he did not try to prevent what he considered to be God's will.
A Determinism of Morality was created on 2010-05-25.
Spencer J. Condie has written: 'In perfect balance' -- subject(s): Christian life, Doctrines, Mormon Church, Mormon authors 'God of comfort, God of love' -- subject(s): Love, Mormon Church, Mormon authors, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Love 'Your agency' -- subject(s): Christian life, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Doctrines, Free will and determinism, Mormon Church, Mormon authors, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Free will and determinism
Determinism.
Determinism.
Reciprocal determinism
Cyril Hovorun has written: 'Will, action, and freedom' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, Heresies, Christian, Monothelitism, Free will and determinism, Religious aspects, Christianity, History
The implication of environmental determinism and possibilism on Nigeria development is preparedness in disaster management.
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Carl Ritter is considered the father of the school of environmental determinism. He believed that natural elements like climate, topography, and soil influenced human societies and their development. Environmental determinism sought to explain cultural differences based on the physical environment.