R
RobNY
Guest
I think I’ve inadvertently stepped on a minefield by using the word, ‘objective’ or, ‘subjective’ because it seems you’re familiar with terminology about, ‘objective grace,’ etc. which I’ve never heard.If you add “not sufficient” we probably agree i.e. a subjectivist would say "his one perfect sacrifice was not applicable OR not necessaryOR** not sufficient** for all men.
Objective grace says Jesus’ sacrifice was sufficient for salvation for all men. Do you agree?
And yes, I do agree.
Grace is applied to all individuals. The gifts of salvation are available to all.
.I think I answered 1 already. A man may turn from grace.
If this is the case, I don’t see why “starting over” is such a big problem. We may have been cleansed in baptism, but if we, at a point after that, “turn from grace” by sinning, won’t we have to be restored to God’s grace once again?
- Baptism forgives our sinfulness, it forgives our state of being a sinful being.
-Rob