Theological Theses · §1930 · Louis Le Blanc de Beaulieu

Strang's and Baron's chief reason: otherwise our sins would be imputed to God

Strang says he holds this view chiefly because, if God necessarily determined devils and wicked men to every action of sin, it would follow, in his judgment, that our sins could rightly be charged to God.

Robert Baron, cited above, says this was the reason that weighed most with him as well.

Latin

XXXVIII. Ut autem sic sentiat, eo praecipue se moveri testatur, quod si ad omnes peccati actiones Deus necessario diabolos hominesque impios determinaret, inde sequi existimat peccata nostra Deo merito imputari posse: qua etiam ratione se maxime permotum affirmat Robertus Baronius ille supra citatus.

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