Then and there he foreknew and foreordained all human tears.
|
|
God foreknew that mankind would reject the message of His end-time Elijah.
|
|
For the Divine Mind which planned the archetypal also foreknew all its modifications.
|
|
So suppose that God foreknew that the first human being was going to sin.
|
|
God foreknew what would happen in the future, and created the excretory organs from the beginning.
|
|
God the Father foreknew that Adam would be cultivated on earth, and created it from the beginning.
|
|
Jesus foreknew how important John Mark would be to the church and the New Testament, Gray said.
|
|
Do you forget what the Chassid said of the man who foreknew in his lifetime that for him there was to be no heaven?
|
|
But God foreknew that the human beings who live in the physical space will not be able to keep His words just by their own strength.
|
|
Rather, God foreknew the Fall, so He programmed creatures with the information for design features for attack and defense that they would need in a cursed world.
|
|
For those whom he foreknew he also predestined to be conformed to the image of his Son, in order that he might be the firstborn among many brothers.
|
|
After a thirty-year absence, Donovan returns to his small town, where he finds himself caught up in events that echo the same tragedy. He witnessed a fatal car accident and somehow foreknew it would happen. He then walks out of a store and saves a girl who is standing under a scaffold from being struck by a falling power tool. Plagued by déjà vu, Donovan is convinced his young neighbor, Maggie, (Natasha Calis) and her mother, Sarah (Sonja Bennett) are doomed to die on the anniversary of his family's deaths.
|
|
Peter Martyr doubted if the bishops would approve it, but Cheke foreknew the King's determination to implement it. In October 1550 his friend Martin Bucer, Cambridge Regius Professor of Divinity (who was indebted to Cheke for some favour offered by the King towards his countryman Johann Sleidan), presented him with the draft manuscript of his De Regno Christi (which remained unpublished until 1557).Strype, Life of the learned Sir John Cheke, pp. 54-56.M. Bucer, De Regno Christi Iesu Seruatoris Nostri, libri II. Ad Eduardum VI Angliae Regem, annis abhinc sex scripti (per Ioannem Oporinum, Basileae 1557).
|
|
Then, from various sounds made by Abrasax, there arose the serpent Python who "foreknew all things", the first man (or Fear), and the god Iaō, "who is lord of all". The man fought with Iaō, and Abrasax declared that Iaō's power would derive from both of the others, and that Iaō would take precedence over all the other gods. This text also describes Helios as an archangel of God/Abrasax. The Leyden Papyrus recommends that this invocation be pronounced to the moon: The magic word "Ablanathanalba," which reads in Greek the same backward as forward, also occurs in the Abrasax-stones as well as in the magic papyri.
|
|