For those who cannot understand the langaue that the English gave the world. This is what the Oxford English Dictionary says on the term ORDAIN. Which of these definitions can be used for God ORDAINING sin?
I.I To put in order, arrange, make ready, prepare.
†1.I.1 trans. To arrange in rows or ranks, or other regular order; esp. to draw up in order of battle; to set in array; to array, marshal, order. Obs.
†2.I.2 To set in proper order or position; to arrange; to keep in due order; to regulate, govern, direct, manage, conduct. Obs.
†3.I.3 To settle the order or course of; to arrange.
4.I.4 To set up (something) to continue in a certain order; to establish or found by ordinance; to institute. arch.
†5.I.5 To plan, devise, contrive. Obs. a.I.5.a a material structure.
b.I.5.b something immaterial or abstract.
†6.I.6 To put in order (for a purpose); to prepare, make ready, equip; to furnish, provide. Obs.
†b.I.6.b To fit out, equip, or furnish (a person, etc.) with (in, of) something. Obs.
†7.I.7 To put into a particular mental condition or disposition, esp. into a right or fitting frame of mind; to dispose (aright). Obs.
†8.I.8 refl. To prepare oneself, make ready; to set or apply oneself (to do something). Obs.
†9.I.9 intr. To make preparation, prepare, arrange.
II.II To appoint, decree, destine, order.
†10.II.10 trans. To appoint (a person, etc.) to a charge, duty, or office. (With the official name or position as simple object or complement.) Obs.
†b.II.10.b Const. to do something; to (on, upon) some office, etc. Obs.
†12.II.12 To appoint or assign (to or for a special purpose, etc.). Obs.
†b.II.12.b To assign (to any one) as a share, portion, or allowance; to allot. Obs.
13.II.13 Of the Deity, fate, or supernatural power: To appoint as part of the order of the universe or of nature; to decree, predestine, destine.
†c.II.13.c To destine to a lot or fate. Obs.
14.II.14 To appoint authoritatively as a thing to be observed; to decree, to enact.
†c.II.14.c To determine, settle, resolve. Obs.
d.II.14.d absol. or intr. To appoint, direct, command.
†15.II.15 To order, command, bid (a person to do something, or that a thing be done); = order v. 7. Obs. or arch.
†16.II.16 To order (a thing) to be made or furnished; = order v. 8. Obs.
Hence ordained (-ˈeɪnd) ppl. a. (esp. in sense 11).