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1 I | contains a prophecy of the future election of the foolish 2 I | King of Egypt, a past or future human ruler of the country, 3 I | cannot be understood of some future human ruler of Tyre. And 4 XIV | learn the languages of his future hearers, and, as the Greeks 5 XIV | but we wish to show that future readers will have to exercise 6 XX | of God, and foreknow the future; wherein we shall also oppose 7 XX | foreknow and foreshow the future? Well, men learn the art 8 XX | capable of predicting the future, and so passing rich, that 9 XX | superfluity it could disclose the future to any man who wished to 10 XX | having the knowledge of the future, disclosed this knowledge 11 XX | have some insight into the future, and inasmuch as they are 12 XX | clearest indications of the future are given through such creatures 13 XX | different ones may show the future by means of another kind 14 XX | by them for revealing the future. Now judge for yourself 15 XX | really Divine because the future is foretold by means of 16 XX | imparting a knowledge of the future employs neither irrational 17 XX | that the knowledge of the future is not necessarily Divine: 18 XX | foreknow and foreshow the future?" he implies what is false. 19 XXI | having foreknowledge of the future, in His long-suffering perhaps 20 XXI | Egyptians and Edomites, but future Israelites; so that, according 21 XXIII| an end, too, of a blessed future for those who have devoted 22 XXIII| informant as to the past or future is no way answerable for 23 XXIII| the book showed him the future conduct of Judas; or, again, 24 XXIII| before every detail of the future, is, apart from Scripture, 25 XXIII| Kings even the name of a future king, and his acts, were 26 XXIII| maintained if God foreknows the future, ventured to hold an impious 27 XXIII| the whole course of the future, and He saw that when a 28 XXIII| nevertheless true, that the future event is the cause of God' 29 XXIII| fly," and, predicting the future 551of another man, were 30 XXIII| the foreknowledge of their future goodness might prove a hindrance. 31 XXIII| with good reason hides the future from our eyes. For the knowledge 32 XXIII| For the knowledge of the future makes us relax in the struggle 33 XXIII| eyes with regard to the future, consider whether we can 34 XXIII| blind as regards things future; for we are not now concerned 35 XXIII| is not the cause of the future event because he foretells 36 XXIII| occurrence, but that the future event, which would happen 37 XXIII| with its knowledge of the future told him: ---- ~"Beget not 38 XXIII| investigate not only the future, but also the past, and 39 XXIII| noting what is said about the future, should allow that they 40 XXIII| indicated them, and that future events are nevertheless 41 XXIII| knowledge of the past and future from the stars at all, but 42 XXIII| fact of God's knowing the future conduct of every person 43 XXIII| s books, may contain the future. And thus what is said by 44 XXIII| therein indicative of the future shall be brought to completion, 45 XXIII| How can a man then, whose future is involved in so many nativities, 46 XXIII| many ways of knowing the future, I am at a loss to understand 47 XXIII| indicative. For if because a future event is known, ---- granting 48 XXIII| is why in predicting the future they frequently err, and 49 XXV | present and foreknows the future; and whom He thus foreknew, 50 XXV | foreknowledge of God is the cause of future events; but inasmuch as 51 XXV | He considers the chain of future events, foreknow what will 52 XXV | His knowing the cause of future occurrences, assuming that 53 Index| 173, 208, 211, 212, etc.~Future (the), holy men inspired