Cute post, tyndale, lol.
This view of limited atonement rightfully acknowledge's God's sovereignity (well, almost), but fails to take into account His Providence. Let me expain.
Stating that the gospel couldn't be neccessary for salvation is in effect a failure to recognize the power of God in orchestrating all events to occur to accomplish His purpose. Again and again in the N.T. we see God accomplishing His purpose (salvation) through the preaching of the gospel.
Now back to the point of Sovereignity. Would God be truly Sovereign if He was unable to use human instruments (through the preaching of the gospel) to accomplish His purpose?
I'll grant that He did not have to choose this way. But He did. And I don't know why, but it must be to the praise of the glory of His grace.
This view of limited atonement rightfully acknowledge's God's sovereignity (well, almost), but fails to take into account His Providence. Let me expain.
Stating that the gospel couldn't be neccessary for salvation is in effect a failure to recognize the power of God in orchestrating all events to occur to accomplish His purpose. Again and again in the N.T. we see God accomplishing His purpose (salvation) through the preaching of the gospel.
Now back to the point of Sovereignity. Would God be truly Sovereign if He was unable to use human instruments (through the preaching of the gospel) to accomplish His purpose?
I'll grant that He did not have to choose this way. But He did. And I don't know why, but it must be to the praise of the glory of His grace.