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→Destiny versus fate
Used in the past tense, "destiny" and "fate" are both more interchangeable, both imply "one's lot" or fortunes, and includes the sum of events leading up to a currently achieved outcome (e.g. "it was her destiny to be leader" and "it was her fate to be leader").
Used in the past tense, "destiny" and "fate" are both more interchangeable, both imply "one's lot" or fortunes, and includes the sum of events leading up to a currently achieved outcome (e.g. "it was her destiny to be leader" and "it was her fate to be leader").
''[[Fortune]] and Destiny'' (Gad (deity] and Meni) appear as gods in Isaiah 65:11
''[[Fortune]] and Destiny'' (Gad (deity] and Meni) appear as gods in [[Book of Isaiah|Isaiah]] 65:11
See: Strong's Concordance
See: Strong's Concordance