Difference between revisions of "Hyper-Calvinism"
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(New page: Hyper-Calvinism is the belief that God saves the elect through His own divine will, and that no human works can affect whether or not a person will be saved. It is generally considered to ...) |
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| − | Hyper-Calvinism is the belief that God saves the elect through His own divine will, and that no human works can affect whether or not a person will be saved. It is generally considered to be outside the mainstream of Christian theology, although there is a great deal of Biblical support for its tenets. Its lack of widespread acceptance does not negate its validity as an acceptable Christian doctrine. <ref>http://www.gotquestions.org/hyper-calvinism.html</ref> | + | '''Hyper-Calvinism''' is the belief that God saves the elect through His own divine will, and that no human works can affect whether or not a person will be saved. It is generally considered to be outside the mainstream of Christian theology, although there is a great deal of Biblical support for its tenets. Its lack of widespread acceptance does not negate its validity as an acceptable Christian doctrine. <ref>http://www.gotquestions.org/hyper-calvinism.html</ref> |
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| + | ==References== | ||
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Revision as of 21:46, June 17, 2008
Hyper-Calvinism is the belief that God saves the elect through His own divine will, and that no human works can affect whether or not a person will be saved. It is generally considered to be outside the mainstream of Christian theology, although there is a great deal of Biblical support for its tenets. Its lack of widespread acceptance does not negate its validity as an acceptable Christian doctrine. [1]