Another post without any Scripture, I see.
I answered your question in my last post. It appears that you were not astute enough to comprehend, so here you are again. If no one can see or enter the kingdom of God without being born from above, then plainly it is necessary to be born from above in order to enter. Since salvation is through faith, then obviously regeneration comes before belief..
Perhaps you should try harder to understand.
Romans 9:22-23.
I am not interested in your fallen human logic. I am interested in what the Scriptures teach.
The truth of Scripture is all I am interested in. I quote it and expound it. How dare you accuse me of not having a vested interest in Biblical truth when you never seem to use it yourself, but prefer snide comments like the one above?
They conform absolutely to the character of Almighty God, unlike your system that teaches that God does not love anybody enough to save them.
"We only use the term 'Calvinism' for shortness. That doctrine which is called 'Calvinism' did not spring from Calvin; we believe it sprang from the great founder of all truth. Perhaps Calvin derived it mainly from the writings of Augustine. Augustine obtained his views, without doubt, through the Spirit of God, from the diligent study of the writings of Paul, and Paul received the from the Holy Ghost, from Jesus Christ, the great founder of the Christian dispensation.
We use the term then, not because we impute any extraordinary importance to Calvin's having taught these doctrines. We would be just as willing to call them by any other name, if we could find one that would be better understood, and which on the whole would be as consistent with fact.' C.H. Spurgeon.
I have pointed out before that Calvinism is older than Calvin:
'By grace we are plucked out of Adam, the ground of all evil, and graffed into Christ, the root of all goodness. In Christ God loved us, his elect and chosen, before the world began, and reserved us unto the knowledge of his Son and of his holy gospel; and when the gospel is preached to us, openeth our hearts, and giveth us grace to believe, and putteth the Spirit of Christ in us. ' William Tyndale, 'A Pathway into the Scriptures,' c. 1525.
I am sick to death of your snide comments. You are now on ignore.