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Did John Calvin misread Paul in Romans 9–11? In this interview with Dr. Jason Staples, we explore how Paul’s argument about Israel challenges the foundations of Calvinistic theology — especially the doctrine of individual predestination.
Dr. Staples, author of Paul and the Resurrection of Israel, shows how Paul is not talking about individuals being eternally elected or condemned, but about God’s covenant faithfulness to Israel as a people even after their rebellion. He offers a vision of election in which Israel is chosen in order to be God's instrument of blessing to the nations. This corporate view of election, grounded in Israel’s story of exile and promised restoration, stands in contrast to the individualistic and deterministic framework often found in Reformed interpretations of Romans 9–11.
If you’re wrestling with questions about predestination, election, and God’s justice — or if you’re looking for a reading of Romans that aligns with Wesleyan and Arminian theology — this conversation offers a thoughtful, biblically grounded alternative.
📗 Get Jason’s Book: Paul and the Resurrection of Israel → https://amzn.to/4kx24vC
🔔 Subscribe for more conversations that connect biblical scholarship with real-life faith and ministry: https://www.youtube.com/@TheologyProjectOnline
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MATT'S BRAND NEW BOOKS
Free to Be Holy: A Biblical Theology of Sanctification https://amzn.to/4gOn4gN (print)
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Paul and the Resurrected Body: Social Identity and Ethical Practice https://amzn.to/2xOJmyj
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https://www.theologyproject.online
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By Matt O’Reilly5
66 ratings
Did John Calvin misread Paul in Romans 9–11? In this interview with Dr. Jason Staples, we explore how Paul’s argument about Israel challenges the foundations of Calvinistic theology — especially the doctrine of individual predestination.
Dr. Staples, author of Paul and the Resurrection of Israel, shows how Paul is not talking about individuals being eternally elected or condemned, but about God’s covenant faithfulness to Israel as a people even after their rebellion. He offers a vision of election in which Israel is chosen in order to be God's instrument of blessing to the nations. This corporate view of election, grounded in Israel’s story of exile and promised restoration, stands in contrast to the individualistic and deterministic framework often found in Reformed interpretations of Romans 9–11.
If you’re wrestling with questions about predestination, election, and God’s justice — or if you’re looking for a reading of Romans that aligns with Wesleyan and Arminian theology — this conversation offers a thoughtful, biblically grounded alternative.
📗 Get Jason’s Book: Paul and the Resurrection of Israel → https://amzn.to/4kx24vC
🔔 Subscribe for more conversations that connect biblical scholarship with real-life faith and ministry: https://www.youtube.com/@TheologyProjectOnline
---------- GET UPDATES FROM THEOLOGY PROJECT https://www.theologyproject.online/subscribe
MATT'S BRAND NEW BOOKS
Free to Be Holy: A Biblical Theology of Sanctification https://amzn.to/4gOn4gN (print)
GET THE VIDEOS
Paul and the Resurrected Body: Social Identity and Ethical Practice https://amzn.to/2xOJmyj
https://www.instagram.com/mattoreillyauthor/ https://www.facebook.com/mattoreillyauthor https://www.facebook.com/theologyprojectonline https://twitter.com/mporeilly
VISIT
https://www.theologyproject.online
https://christchurchbham.com
This page contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.

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