No, I am not. If you know anything about Arminianism, you know that they believe they can lose their salvation. I don't. In fact there is much that I disagree with. Don't try to put me in a box. You can't. It is obvious that you don't know my beliefs; you only think you do. I call that arrogance. I believe the Bible. I study and allow the Holy Spirit (not Calvin) to guide me. The RCC has their Catechism and Tradition and Papal bulls. You have Calvin and your Reformers. I have my Bible. I find it quite refreshing that way.Take a deep breath ---you are certainly an Arminian.
I was saved out of the RCC; was inter-denominational for a year or so, and then became a Baptist. The Baptist church I became a member did not descend from Roger Smyth, or any other such line. It is totally independent and autonomous, not belonging to any denomination, convention, or association. Like many others of like faith and order it existed outside of the RCC before the RCC ever existed. I belong to a NT Baptist Church such as existed long before the Reformation ever took place, and therefore cannot be called a Protestant.You are also a Protestant Christian who has lost some of your moorings.
Making false allegations is against the rules.You Arminians are a hoot. What an oxymoron to say on the one hand that you quote from Spurgeon often and then in the very next breath to say you rarely use Reformed sources.
I may be non-Cal; but I am not Arminian. If you don't know what an Arminian is you need to do some serious study.
Yes, I have used Reformed sources. There are plenty of them. In fact it is hard to find good Baptist sources that are non-Cal. I admit that. Spurgeon is not a "Reformed source." My statement should have more accurately said "I prefer not to use Reformed sources." But I say that not because of Spurgeon, but because of the number of works that I do have that are written by Calvinists. I suppose non-Cals were out doing evangelism and being martyred for their faith while the Calvinists were safe inside writing books.