Post 40 asked for a definition of Irresistible Grace, a fictional doctrine invented by Calvinism.
Here is one of the definitions subsequently supplied from "Got Questions."
But before we jump into an analysis of the fiction, we need to back up an ask why was the fiction invented? Calvinism wrongly asserts that fallen humanity has total spiritual inability, so they are completely unable to understand the gospel or seek God. And therefore, to overcome this fictional disability, Calvinism invented the enabling action of God, the so-called "irresistible grace."
Now lets look at one of the verses, cited above, claimed to refer to their fictional creation!
John 6:37 (NASB95)
“All that the Father gives Me will come to Me, and the one who comes to Me I will certainly not cast out.
Here the ambiguity is the meaning of "come to Me." If we remove the ambiguity we get: Everyone that the Father gives to Me will arrive within Me, and the one transported into Me I will certainly not cast out.
Thus the irresistible action by God in this verse has nothing to do with God creating our faith in Christ within us. Totally a prove "A" then claim "B" has been proved argument. Behold the fallacy of Calvinism!
Here is one of the definitions subsequently supplied from "Got Questions."
Irresistible Grace - Those whom God elected He draws to Himself through irresistible grace. God makes man willing to come to Him. When God calls, man responds (John 6:37, 44; 10:16).
But before we jump into an analysis of the fiction, we need to back up an ask why was the fiction invented? Calvinism wrongly asserts that fallen humanity has total spiritual inability, so they are completely unable to understand the gospel or seek God. And therefore, to overcome this fictional disability, Calvinism invented the enabling action of God, the so-called "irresistible grace."
Now lets look at one of the verses, cited above, claimed to refer to their fictional creation!
John 6:37 (NASB95)
“All that the Father gives Me will come to Me, and the one who comes to Me I will certainly not cast out.
Here the ambiguity is the meaning of "come to Me." If we remove the ambiguity we get: Everyone that the Father gives to Me will arrive within Me, and the one transported into Me I will certainly not cast out.
Thus the irresistible action by God in this verse has nothing to do with God creating our faith in Christ within us. Totally a prove "A" then claim "B" has been proved argument. Behold the fallacy of Calvinism!
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