Sorry to get off topic...but I just wanted to throw in that the Church does not endorse the belief of predestination. It implies that a man is either damned or saved from the moment they are born. If that were so what would be the use of the atonement? Eldon R. Taylor said in the Dec. 1990 issue of the Ensign (p. 29): God, having a perfect knowledge, is able to determine the time of a person's death. He did not set it before that person was born. The Church does believe in forordination, which states that a person was called and chosen in the life before this world to do certain things. For example: Chirst was forordained to atone for our sins or Joseph Smith was forordained to restore the gospel. They still had the choice, or agency, to not do the things they were forordained to do. Thankfully they didn't. Many religions regard both forordination and predestination as the same thing...but they aren't. P.S. - That verse of Acts you refer to speak of our foredination to when we COME to this earth, not when we leave it. The word "bounds" in that scripture refers to our foreodination to our assignment in life and not the lenght of our life.