Universal-Call-in-Each-Act Doctrine
The doctrine that the DW, by its own nature, possesses a universal virtue such that in each of its acts it calls all, embraces all, involves all, and offers its divine goods to all — producing three formally distinct tiers of reception: (1) the possessor, who receives the good as property through voluntary love; (2) the heiress, for whom the good “is not lost, but waits” until she decides to enter the DW; and (3) the interest-recipient, who receives the effects through created things “out of divine generosity” so as not to die of hunger — the universal call constituting a divine necessity rather than mere preference: “We would not operate as God if Our acts did not have the virtue of being able to give themselves to all”; distinct from PDW-1 (purpose of divine works) and CDL-1 (the distributing-bank mechanism from the creature’s side). (E)
Anchors: 1 Timothy 2:4; John 1:9; Romans 11:29; Psalm 145:9; Matthew 5:45; Luke 15:11-32; Genesis 1:14-18; Malachi 4:2; John 1:4-9 — Appearances: 3. Full Registry entry.