God doesn’t wait for us to find him. Prevenient grace is the Wesleyan teaching that God’s grace goes before us, awakening sin-dulled hearts so we can respond to Jesus. Here’s what it means and why Christians debate it.
Read MoreCalvinists and Arminians agree that people are saved by grace alone. But does God’s grace enable everyone to choose, or does it bring the elect to salvation?
Read MoreCalvinists and Arminians agree that Jesus’ death is the only way to be saved. But did he die for all people, or only for those God chose?
Read MoreThe Bible teaches that God chooses those who believe. But is his choice based only on his own will, or on his knowledge of who will believe?
Read MoreCalvinists and Arminians agree that sin has corrupted human nature. They disagree on how God acts to make it possible for people to come to him.
Read MoreCalvinism and Arminianism represent one of the most heated theological debates of the last 500 years. Here’s an introduction to the key people and ideas.
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Calvinism and Arminianism offer two ways to understand how God saves people. In this 6-week series, explore the five points of TULIP, the Arminian response, and how believers can disagree with grace.
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Arminianism is a type of theology that emphasizes every person’s free will to trust in Jesus for salvation.
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Calvinism is best summarized through the five points of Calvinism, commonly referred to as TULIP.
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Wherever you stand on the Calvinism/Arminianism debate, you can still go full circle in your pursuit of God to help someone else follow Jesus.
Read MoreOnce a person is saved, can they ever choose to walk away and be lost? Here’s how Calvinists and Arminians answer, and where they agree on assurance.
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Calvinism is the formal name given to a Christian theological perspective held by some Christians today, summarized well by the acronym TULIP.
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