tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3217409626503082324.post7397945316731754655..comments2023-10-31T04:03:33.075-07:00Comments on Theology Thoughts: Some thoughts on FaithPhilhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11630461838295942309noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3217409626503082324.post-54753701361282502922015-09-08T22:31:25.237-07:002015-09-08T22:31:25.237-07:00I thought about taking your comment down Ann-nonym...I thought about taking your comment down Ann-nonymous, but I think it's instructive of the ridiculous rigidity of the Reformed movement in general. Don't read the blog carefully, don't consider the point being made, don't try to reconcile the warning passages with the promise passages, just get on the internet, see that it's not TULIP, give a wookie yell, insult the author, then ride off. Like a drive by shooting in a thug neighborhood.<br />My goodness you'd think I'd never written anything on the topic of perseverance of the saints before at all, let alone a whole series on it. Philhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11630461838295942309noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3217409626503082324.post-77170837911072411292015-09-07T09:14:12.286-07:002015-09-07T09:14:12.286-07:00"It's evident that people can have faith ..."It's evident that people can have faith in the sense of a genuine moment of trust in Christ (and if they died at that moment go to heaven) and yet not have faith in that they were not faithful until the end."<br /><br />Your notion of the "perseverance of the saints" is as hypothetical as is your conception of salvation.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com