Hebrews

If I Fell Away from the Lord but Came Back, Does Hebrews Teach that I Am Still Damned?

March 13, 2019, posted by SEA

On his website, Arminian Perspectives, Ben Henshaw has a questions page at which he answers questions about Arminianism and Calvinism that visitors to his site pose in the comment section of the page. The following is a question…

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Ken Schenck, “Believing God’s Promises (A Study in Hebrews)”

January 16, 2019, posted by Martin Glynn

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Cur Deus Homo

February 14, 2018, posted by drwayman

“God was pleased to have all his fullness dwell in him, and through him to reconcile to himself all things” (Colossians 1:19-20, NIV). “Cur Deus homo?” was the great question that challenged the Church for centuries. “Why…

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Paradise Deserted: Can a True Christian Renounce Their Faith? (Apostasy Part 2)

January 10, 2017, posted by Gowdy

But whether they are capable, through negligence, of forsaking again the first beginnings of their life in Christ, of again returning to this present evil world, of turning away from the holy doctrine which was…

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Debunking the False Faith View of the Hebrews Warning Passages

April 30, 2012, posted by Ben Henshaw

Below are some comments I made long ago in my perseverance series against the idea that the writer of Hebrews is addressing his warnings of falling away to those whose faith is not genuine, or…

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Scot McKnight, “Calvinism: My History 7”

January 16, 2012, posted by SEA

Follow the link to view part 7 of distinguished New Testament scholar Scot McKnight’s personal testimony of coming out of Calvinism for a more biblical evangelical view and his discussion of the warning passages in Hebrews: http://www.patheos.com/blogs/jesuscreed/2011/12/16/calvinism-my-history-7/ .

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Tim Warner, “Apostasy and the Book of Hebrews”

January 23, 2009, posted by Ben Henshaw

Please click on the link below to view the article: http://www.pfrs.org/osas/osas07.html. Caveat on the author: Tim Warner has set a general date for Christ’s return, which is a biblically unsound practice. Yet that does not necessarily mean…

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