J
jcoldc
Guest
The real reason you must reject OSAS is because it makes a person unable to EARN some part of their salvation by works.
No, I think it’s rejected because it’s very dangerous to assume you are saved, no matter how you live your life.
A person already saved can not earn that free gift of salvation anymore.
I thought you said before that only God can determine who is saved. It’s sounding like you’re making the argument that you know you already are saved.
A person already saved has a very different motivation to do the resulting works of true faith, which are only possible after having received the free gift of eternal salvation.
Is it possible that someone who has been saved, will be motivated to do the “resulting works of true faith”, because they want to feel like they know they are saved, and look to others like they are actually saved? (Rather than those who were saved, but never really saved to begin with.) Because it seems as though the distinction is not whether they really claimed Jesus as their Lord and Savior, but rather their resulting works, after the fact, that determine whether or not they are actually saved.