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This one...by Joni Mitchell...
I believe the TULI of the TULIP are false doctrines, obviously unbiblical, as I have demonstrated many times. I believe once saved always saved, which is a biblical truth similar to the P.
Unless "Perseverance of the saints" is do to the "Eternal Security" it is not "Perseverance of the saints."I reject all 5 because Perseverance of the saints is not truly Eternal Security.
Yes, Déjà Vu. C,S, & N's cover was released before Mitchell's. It is my favorite version.This one?
C, S, N,.... & YYes, Déjà Vu. C,S, & N's cover was released before Mitchell's. It is my favorite version.
I understand. All versions from CSN are inferior to Joni Mitchell's version.I was asking @JonC which Crosby, Stills, and Nash album he was referring to...
Yes, the two doctrines are similar but definitely not the same.I reject all 5 because Perseverance of the saints is not truly Eternal Security.
Joni Mitchell wrote it and gave it to CSN to record. CSN botched it and thus didn't fully convey what Mitchell was saying. It reminds me of Paul Simon's "Boy in the Bubble" which is upbeat and thus the listener misses the lyrics. I prefer Peter Gabriel's copy, which conveys the seriousness of the song.Yes, Déjà Vu. C,S, & N's cover was released before Mitchell's. It is my favorite version.
I like CSN's better (and Paul Simon's Boy in the Bubble). But I also like hearing the original (writers) version. For example, I love hearing Bob Dylan sing All Along the Watchtower, but prefer Hendrix's rendition. I never could decide on John Prine vs Bonnie Raitt on Angel from Montgomery.Joni Mitchell wrote it and gave it to CSN to record. CSN botched it and thus didn't fully convey what Mitchell was saying. It reminds me of Paul Simon's "Boy in the Bubble" which is upbeat and thus the listener misses the lyrics. I prefer Peter Gabriel's copy, which conveys the seriousness of the song.
To each their own. I also prefer Bruce Springsteen's "Blinded by the Light" to the Manfred Mann version.I like CSN's better (and Paul Simon's Boy in the Bubble). But I also like hearing the original (writers) version. For example, I love hearing Bob Dylan sing All Along the Watchtower, but prefer Hendrix's rendition. I never could decide on John Prine vs Bonnie Raitt on Angel from Montgomery.
Even then, I personally would not agree.Unless "Perseverance of the saints" is do to the "Eternal Security" it is not "Perseverance of the saints."
Good question! What does the word "confess" mean. To publicly profess? The folks of Matthew 7 did that. Or is the idea to actually believe from the heart that Christ is the Son of God? See Titus 1:16 And what about "of the elect?" Does that mean someone who has been individually chosen for salvation based on God crediting their faith as righteousness. Or is the idea, someone willing to be saved but not chosen, because their faith was rejected by God?Is it possible for an individual to confess that Christ is the Son of God and not be of the elect?
all of them!
There is a Logic and consistency to them, and 4 pointers are what RC Sproul labeled"confused calvinists"If you don't agree with all five, you will end up contradicting yourself. The five all tie together to express the Sovereignty of God.
Some Baptists still prefer that to the 1689!Here are quotations from the church fathers supporting the five points of Calvinism, most of whom from before the time of Augustine:
Calvinism in the Early Church (The Doctrines of Grace taught by the Early Church Fathers) | Reformed Theology at A Puritan's Mind
Here are Bible verses supporting the five points of Calvinism:
What is Calvinism and is it biblical? What are the five points of Calvinism? | GotQuestions.org
Calvinism isn't some awful, scary thing. It's only called "Calvinism" because John Calvin popularized the doctrines of grace, he did not originate them. It's the same doctrines that Augustine taught against Pelagius and Luther taught against Rome.
This is from Martin Luther's 97 Theses, which he wrote before his 95 Theses:
It is a historical fact that, without the doctrines which we today call Calvinism, there would have never been a Reformation.
It's also a historical fact that there wouldn't be the BFM without the New Hampshire Confession, that there wouldn't be the New Hampshire Confession without the 1689 London Baptist Confession, and there wouldn't be the London Baptist Confession without the Westminster Confession.
Even before the Westminster Confession, there was the 1644 Reformed Baptist Confession:
1644 Baptist Confession of Faith - Wikipedia