Drawing from the earlier Reformed tradition, Barth retains the notion of double predestination but makes Jesus himself the object of both divine election and reprobation simultaneously; Jesus embodies both God's election of humanity and God's rejection of human sin.
42.
At the same time, anyone must acknowledge, not without surprise and reprobation, how the other contracting party emasculated the terms of the treaty, distorted their meaning, and eventually considered its more or less official violation as a normal policy ..
43.
"In this case, rather than there being Communist censors, there are people who fear some kind of imagined reprobation from the church or Polish readers, " added Bernstein, who is best known for his reporting on the Watergate scandal.
44.
The literary world is filled with gripes and braggadocio, but it was Moldea who sued The New York Times Book Review and, shrugging off the reprobation of newspaper editorialists and other protectors of the First Amendment, carried his case to the US Supreme Court.
45.
Maintaining his aplomb has not been easy, and not only because of the international reprobation over the looting of Zaire . He said many diplomats from third-world countries just scrape by in the New York area, sometimes depending on spouses to supplement their salaries.
46.
In mid-1975, after several reprobations of child abuse ( among those the molestation of a boy of 9 years and one of 11 years ), Goode was sentenced to five years of probation under the condition of psychological treatment at Spring Grove Hospital Center in Baltimore.
47.
Against the majority of the staff at Luther Seminary at that time, who believed that God elected individuals to salvation on the basis of " foreseen faith ", Preus held that God had decreed the salvation of a definite number of the elect, without a decree of reprobation.
48.
He cited from Thomas Aquinas repeatedly to the effect that reprobation includeth the will of God of permitting sin, and of inferring damnation for sin . Concommitent to this, he claimed that God neither damnes nor decrees to damne any man, but for sinne and finall perseverance therein .
49.
He wrote that he would not deserve the trust of his constituents, and would be " unworthy of a place among honorable men, if for any fear of public reprobation, and for the sake of securing popular favor, I should disregard the convictions of my judgment and my conscience ."
50.
However, the ( theoretically distinct ) doctrine of negative reprobation without consideration of future demerits ( Domingo B��ez ) God elects some, the others fall into sin on their own, but of necessity, and are then judged for their sins will be felt not so much distinct " in practice ".
