Comment on PPT Articulates Calvin’s False Gospel of Progressive Justification
The Reformed false gospel is a perfect storm of deception because it is works salvation via not working. Folks have a difficult time grasping that because it seems like an oxymoron. But it isn’t. When justification and sanctification are fused together, or said another way: when sanctification finishes justification; EVERYTHING we do in sanctification determines whether or not the links of “the golden chain of salvation” stay together properly. We are Protestants which means that our tradition is based on lay-ignorance and unwarranted trust in Christian academia to begin with; so, this compounds the effectiveness of Reformed deception.
Hence, the most effective means of destroying the Reformation myth and putting a stop to its tyranny is developing power statements that effectively accuse this falsehood in terms people can understand. Then the debate can proceed from there. The Reformation myth and the human carnage it heaps upon history will never be defeated unless it is brought to trial. These power statements reduce the Reformed false gospel to its least common denominator.
A friend of PPT recently communicated a good one:
Well as one of my cousins who got involved with Calvinism a few years back told me (and she was previously “saved”) that now she has to go “deep with her sin” and be saved every day. So she has spent the last few years being “saved” over and over every day going deep with her sin. It has not made her more loving nor has it given her hope. But she is busy contemplating the cross, her sin and being saved over and over.
Where is her hope? Her “new life in Christ”? (Which she used to live, btw)
It is insidious.
Calvin’s gospel, stated in its least common denominator, is a daily re-salvation. No? Well then, why these mantras? “The same gospel that saves you also sanctifies you.” “We must preach the gospel to ourselves every day.” What does the gospel do? Answer: it saves us. So if we need it every day, we must also need what it provides every day. No? Yes.
That’s the debate starter, and the focus of this ministry is to educate Christians on where you take it from there. I close with an additional comment by the reader that really speaks for itself, so I will conclude with it accordingly:
Paul, the worst part is that it made my cousin very unloving on many fronts to other believers. She has shunned some who have dared to question some of her guru’s. In fact, she claims they are violating scripture. And the worst part is that she used to have a real heart for the lost. Now she is busy dealing with her very deep sin and getting saved over and over.
paul

Reblogged this on Clearcreek Chapel Watch.
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