Today, the same doctrine is now largely taught in the proclamation that the Gospel of Christ has made God's law of no effect—that by "believing in Christ alone" '''''[[sola fide]]''''' we are released from the necessity of being doers of the Word, "for Christ has set us free" (Galatians 5:1). This same error is found in the doctrine of "[[Eternal security (salvation)|unconditional eternal security]]", also called "''Once Saved, Always Saved''". This fundamental teaching is the doctrine of the Nicolaitans, which Christ so unsparingly condemned in the book of Revelation. | Today, the same doctrine is now largely taught in the proclamation that the Gospel of Christ has made God's law of no effect—that by "believing in Christ alone" '''''[[sola fide]]''''' we are released from the necessity of being doers of the Word, "for Christ has set us free" (Galatians 5:1). This same error is found in the doctrine of "[[Eternal security (salvation)|unconditional eternal security]]", also called "''Once Saved, Always Saved''". This fundamental teaching is the doctrine of the Nicolaitans, which Christ so unsparingly condemned in the book of Revelation. |