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 1 I       |         Jerusalem which is above is free, which is our mother." 99
 2 XVIII   |          the Word if they recover a free mind. And our advocates
 3 XXI     |                 CHAP. XXI.  ---- Of Free Will, with an explanation
 4 XXI     |           few points connected with Free Will, for the subject is
 5 XXI     |         that we may understand what Free Will is, I must unfold the
 6 XXI     |          give a false conception of Free Will would make such a statement.
 7 XXI     |             we were to ask him what Free Will is, he would say that
 8 XXI     |           would say that my will is free when I purpose to do something,
 9 XXI     |            supposition that we have Free Will and are ourselves responsible
10 XXI     |             support the doctrine of Free Will. ~6. But since certain
11 XXI     |      passages which seem to destroy Free Will, and may consider the
12 XXI     |            this is so, is Pharaoh a free agent; and similarly, some
13 XXI     |          that the perishing are not free agents, and that their perishing
14 XXI     |        impression that man is not a free agent, but that God saves
15 XXI     |        themselves almost destroying Free Will, for the sake of introducing
16 XXI     |         bare words seeks to destroy Free Will. In reply we shall
17 XXI     |           if this is so, we are not free agents as regards salvation
18 XXI     |         audacity; and, being so far free, may learn that God sometimes
19 XXI(500)|                      1 Or, "our own free will."  ~
20 XXI     |           if this be so, we are not free agents. On the other hand,
21 XXI     |            to this also, we are not free agents." In reply, we have
22 XXI     |          conclusion that we are not free agents. Putting an objection,
23 XXI     |            or perdition: nor are we free agents." Let me ask a reader
24 XXI     |        suffice for our treatment of Free Will. ~
25 XXII    |              why should not they be free from blame when they are
26 XXII    |           show that our argument is free from the absurdities recounted.
27 XXIII   |             complete destruction of Free Will; and a further result
28 XXIII   |          these noble principles may free their fellow-men from all
29 XXIII   |           of the stars, or are they free men, and all their lives
30 XXIII   |        nativity and fate, the other free from their control. Any
31 XXIII   |             done by the individual, Free Will is to be maintained; (
32 XXIII   |           necessity, and that man's Free Will cannot be at all maintained
33 XXIII   |              but one destructive of Free Will, and which therefore
34 XXIII   |             God's foreknowledge our Free Will cannot possibly be
35 XXIII   |           If any one would have our Free Will detached from everything
36 XXIII   |             argument respecting our Free Will, so neither do the
37 XXIII   |      indicative, interfere with our Free Will; but, like a volume
38 XXIII   |          pass of their own shameful free choice. As regards the holy
39 XXIII   |          against us, act of our own free choice; when we sin, the
40 XXIII   |             secret, viz. that being free to exercise our faculties
41 XXIII   |          the whole subject of man's Free Will from the first, have
42 XXIV    |       unordered, and God of His own free choice ordered it with a
43 XXV     | foreknowledge does not do away with Free Will. From Book I. of the
44 XXV     |           passages to destroy man's Free Will, and also make use
45 XXV(607)|          fixed classes; gifted with free will, and capable of growing
46 XXV     |           foreknowledge lies in our Free Will is clearly shown by
47 XXV     |             we have some measure of Free Will, ---- and we will tell
48 XXV     |         though they seek to destroy Free Will, ---- until on that
49 XXV     |       unsoundness of their view. If Free Will is indeed a reality,
50 XXV     |           done by each possessor of Free Will through the exercise
51 XXV     |        through the exercise of that Free Will, or will He not foreknow?
52 XXV     |              assuming that men have Free Will? Or does He foreknow
53 XXV     |         what will result from man's Free Will? It is then possible
54 XXV     |          possible for a man created free, under given circumstances,
55 XXVII   |         does not blame Pharaoh as a free agent when He says, "If
56 Index   |          medical and nautical, 133.~Free will, 137 f., 140, 141,