Why this word is great
PREDESTINARIANISM — [Noun] The doctrine that all events, including individual destinies, are predetermined by divine will or natural law. From predestinarian (from predestination, from Latin praedestinare, "to determine beforehand") + -ism (denoting a system or doctrine). Unlike "fatalism" (which shrugs at an uncaused future) or "free will" (which insists on human authorship), predestinarianism is a stern ledger kept by the cosmos: names already inked, paths already traced. It is the unshakable weight of a Calvinist sermon, the resigned sigh of a monk copying scripture word-for-word because no deviation is possible, the stillness of a chessboard where every move—and checkmate—was decided before the pieces were set. To believe in predestinarianism is to live as though the story has already been written, and you are merely turning the pages.