John Wesley angered George Whitfield by rejecting a belief in total depravity as contrary to this concept.
St. Augustine defended this doctrine in a dialogue with Evodius.  Luis de Molina argued for this doctrine using the concept of God's "middle knowledge." John Wesley angered George Whitfield by rejecting a belief in total depravity as contrary to this concept. St. Augustine rejected the version of this concept advanced by Pelagius, claiming it amounted to a rejection of original sin and divine grace. In the Consolation of Philosophy Boethius used the claim that God is timeless to reconcile this concept with divine foreknowledge. For 10 points, name this concept, which Jonathan Edwards argued was incompatible with predestination, the ability to determine one's own fate.
St. Augustine defended this doctrine in a dialogue with Evodius.  
Existence of {Free Will}