providential
providencial
definition
adjective
thanks to that providential snowstorm, the attack had been repulsed
occurring at a favorable time; opportune.
God's providential care for each of us
involving divine foresight or intervention.
translation of 'providential'
adjective
afortunado,
providencial
example
It is deep time that opens a new view of nature, which if it lacks the Divine fiat, the miraculous and 'providential' , is no less sublime in its own way.
The word ‘secular’ also alludes to the moral call to homo faber to share in the divine 'providential' ordering of creation.
As the war dragged on, Lincoln came to believe, despite his skeptical outlook, that a 'providential' purpose was at work: the war was divine retribution for our long acceptance of slavery.
James was portrayed as a victim of the affair, and attempts were made to turn the scandal to his advantage by presenting images of the plot's 'providential' discovery and James's personal involvement as the avenger of Overbury's murder.
We can trust that everything that happens in our lives is under the 'providential' care of God.
In such a situation, the possibility of going away on an international residency presents itself as a very real relief, a 'providential' oasis or retreat to an artist.
It was 'providential' that he purchased this exceptional pen and he took the trouble to research its history.
On the contrary, the experience of Christ as Creator points us to particular creatures as those objects of God's 'providential' care without which our understanding of the divine identity is impoverished.
A high-voltage wire snapped and fell on the busy road on Monday afternoon, and pedestrians and motorists had a 'providential' escape.
Buena Vista Social Club's nomination last year was welcomed as a sign of 'providential' change in the academy.
First and most important, according to serious theism, God is constantly, immediately, intimately and directly active in his creation: he constantly upholds it in existence and 'providentially' governs it.
In this view, forests, rivers, streams, waterfalls, and even deserts were 'providentially' located at convenient locations, awaiting the hand of man.
However, her ordeal came to an end somewhat 'providentially' .
Their God could act 'providentially' , and their religious beliefs helped to shape their faith in republican government and the natural law that, in their view, underlay its principles.
Epicurus arguments are effective only against the view that the world was 'providentially' designed for the benefit of humans.
Credits: Google Translate
