From Rev. Richard Watson’s sermon, “God With Us”, preached in August, 1829 (bold mine): “For in Him we live, and move, and have our being,” Acts xviii, 28. […] The question, whether we are left…

, posted by AndrewH
From Rev. Richard Watson’s sermon, “God With Us”, preached in August, 1829 (bold mine): “For in Him we live, and move, and have our being,” Acts xviii, 28. […] The question, whether we are left…
, posted by SEA
Arminianism is often given a bad reputation but not because those who oppose Arminianism necessarily find fault with the theology itself as much as they find fault with the presentation of so called Arminianism in…
, posted by Remonstrance
If you cannot see the player above follow this link: Prevenient Grace (Part 2) In this episode we will continue to discuss the very important doctrine of Prevenient Grace. We will begin by sharing and…
, posted by Remonstrance
If you cannot see the player above follow this link: Prevenient Grace (Part 1) In this episode we will begin to discuss the very important doctrine of Prevenient Grace. This doctrine separates Wesleyan-Arminian theology from…
, posted by Martin Glynn
I recently had a very interesting discussion with a non-Calvinist Baptist theologian and denominational leader. He interviewed me for his podcast about soteriology. (I believe his “show” is called “Soteriology 101.”) I enjoyed the hour…
, posted by AndrewH
In the video clip, Arminian-anabaptist Pastor Bruxy Cavey illustrates the differences between: (1) Pelagianism – “Ought implies able”; (2) Semi-Pelagianism – “Lord I believe, help my unbelief”; (3) Arminianism – “Prevenient Grace enables choice”;…
, posted by Remonstrance
If you cannot see the player above follow this link: Remonstrance Episode 23 In this episode we will be discussing the doctrine of sanctification from a Wesleyan-Arminian perspective. To do so we will be working…
, posted by Remonstrance
If you cannot see the player above follow this link: Remonstrance Episode 22 In this episode we will continue our journey through the Spectrum of Salvation according to the article by Chris Bounds. In this…
, posted by Remonstrance
If you cannot see the player above follow this link: Remonstrance Episode 21 In this episode we will begin our journey through the Spectrum of Salvation according to an article by Chris Bounds. In this…
, posted by SEA
Seth Miller shares how he came to embrace Arminian Theology. The video can also be accessed on YouTube here.
, posted by SEA
In his post “Why All Arminians are Calvinists,” Dr. Mark Jones represents the Arminian position on divine election (and foreknowledge) as follows: In the Arminian scheme, God “sees” what would happen based on a conditional…
, posted by jordanjapo
This is from a series of posts which was copied with permission from Jordan Apodaca’s blog, “Thoughts & Anti-Thoughts,” which can be accessed here: https://jordanapodaca.wordpress.com/ This particular post, which allows comments, can be accessed here: https://jordanapodaca.wordpress.com/2017/08/01/acceptingrejecting-calvinism-pt-13-calvinism-church-history-and-prevenient-grace/…
, posted by Richard Clark
From General/Arminian to Particular/Calvinist, Baptists have struggled to locate themselves along the theological spectrum. Some have unsuccessfully tried to avoid the debate, labeling themselves Calminians.[1] Others, however, have attempted to escape the paradigm altogether and articulate…
, posted by Remonstrance
If you can’t see the player above just follow this link to listen to this episode: Remonstrance Episode 1 This is our first full length episode of Remonstrance Podcast! On this episode we discuss the five…
, posted by jeremyo1610
Calvinism and Classical Arminianism are not opposite theological views (link). In fact, I like to say that they are theological first cousins, both residing under the “Reformed” umbrella. While there are certainly differences, both systems of…
, posted by SEA
BEN: On p. 55, you talk about Wesley’s treatise on divine sovereignty compared to Calvin’s view. Would you say that while Wesley agrees with Calvin that God is sovereign, absolutely so, and could do what…
, posted by jeremyo1610
Calvinists often accuse Arminians of being Pelagian, or Semi-pelagian at best, when it comes to original sin and the depravity of man. And it’s no wonder, as many Calvinist websites paint quite an inaccurate picture…
, posted by SEA
BEN: One of the things that is not clear to me from reading your book is the relationship between the Holy Spirit and prevenient grace in the thought of Arminius. Does by grace Arminius simply…
, posted by SEA
A Theological Dirty Word Recently I’ve noticed that, over the past century, Arminians have increasingly used the word “synergist” to describe themselves, rather than seeing it as a negative epithet, as most Christian theologians have….
, posted by SEA
BEN: Why was Arminius accused of Pelagianism or semi-Pelagianism if in fact he was clear that prevenient grace comes to a person purely by unmerited divine initiative? KEITH: This controversy is inherent in the Protestant…
, Remonstrance, Comment Closed
, Remonstrance, Comment Closed
, SEA, Comment Closed
, Remonstrance, Comment Closed
, AndrewH, Comment Closed
, Remonstrance, Comment Closed
, Remonstrance, Comment Closed
, SEA, Comment Closed
, Remonstrance, Comment Closed
, AndrewH, Comment Closed