No. Calvinism’s implications offend Christians because it paints God as the cause of unbelief and unbelievers as victims. T - God decreed all can’t believe from birth, U - unless He chose them before creation, L - paid for them, I - and irresistibly caused them to believe P - for their lifetime.

Calvinists assume (wrongly) that those of us who reject their dogma haven’t read their theologians or confessions. Many of us have. I have. Some of us like @Soteriology101 used to BE Calvinists. We just remain MORE convinced by scripture that Calvinism is false.

God’s will is not always done here on earth as it is in heaven.

No, I can’t, because in a few short weeks I’ve heard about 37 Calvinist definitions including: Decree means decree. Decree sort of means decree. Decree is decree but without the implication of a command. Decree means “decree to permit.” Decree means permit.

I’ve resisted saying this, but this guy continues his pompous harangues. I have an Ivy League degree and have taught at Harvard and been a research scholar at AEI and the Hoover Institution at Stanford. “Dr.” White went to Grand Canyon College and has an online Ph.D.

Every Calvinist seems to think he’s the smartest guy in the room. My reaction: Yeah maybe, but only in a room full of Calvinists!

A Christian from Nigeria—where Christians face terrible persecution—picks up his Bible, puts on his latex gloves, and administers a much-needed theological suppository to Dr. James White. Now let’s see if the effect is medicinal or not.