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According to the traditional doctrine of divine universal causality (DUC), God directly causes all being distinct from himself, with the implication that God directly causes all creaturely actions. Prevailing opinion holds that, if God causes our actions, then they cannot be free in the libertarian sense. This chapter argues to the contrary, showing that, given a certain account of divine agency, God’s causing our actions is perfectly consistent with libertarian freedom. It shows, moreover, that DUC, together with some common theistic assumptions, actually precludes those accounts of divine agency on which libertarian freedom is ruled out by God’s causing our actions.
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