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In this class we look to further understand salvation, exploring the theological debate between Calvinism (Reformed Theology) and Arminianism (Wesleyanism), particularly focusing on the "five points" of disagreement. A central point of discussion is the nature of the atonement, contrasting the Arminian belief in unlimited atonement (salvation made possible for all) with the Calvinist view of limited atonement or "definite redemption" (Christ died specifically for the elect). God's Word seems to point towards a middle position, sometimes called "unlimited limited atonement," which holds that Christ made salvation available to all, but its effectiveness is limited to those whom God elects through irresistible grace to complete the work of salvation (monergism). Ultimately , we must understand that these are often deeply held convictions and we must not focus on maintaining unity and humility among believers as we seek deeper understanding of God's grace and sovereignty.
By Life Mission Church5
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In this class we look to further understand salvation, exploring the theological debate between Calvinism (Reformed Theology) and Arminianism (Wesleyanism), particularly focusing on the "five points" of disagreement. A central point of discussion is the nature of the atonement, contrasting the Arminian belief in unlimited atonement (salvation made possible for all) with the Calvinist view of limited atonement or "definite redemption" (Christ died specifically for the elect). God's Word seems to point towards a middle position, sometimes called "unlimited limited atonement," which holds that Christ made salvation available to all, but its effectiveness is limited to those whom God elects through irresistible grace to complete the work of salvation (monergism). Ultimately , we must understand that these are often deeply held convictions and we must not focus on maintaining unity and humility among believers as we seek deeper understanding of God's grace and sovereignty.