uncaused

The latter two approaches avoid the need for any uncaused events—and this gives them a distinctive appeal.

Surely the aspect in which it is not determined is absolutely removed from God's control and altogether uncaused.

In none of these directions do we make the least allowance for the operation of an uncaused "will."

It is a thing which is forever causing, but which is in itself uncaused.

He limited his inquiry to the question—whether there exists in human affairs such a thing as an “uncaused and creative action.”

He guards, here, against the error of looking upon the individual act of will as uncaused.