Salvation in Protestantism

Antinomianism ( [] 'against' and [] 'law') is a term used to describe any view which rejects laws or legalism and argues against moral, religious or social norms (), or is at least considered to do so. The term has both religious and secular meanings.

Christian theological doctrine

doctrine that during creation God chose those who will be saved as well as those who will be damned

In Christian theology, monergism primarily denotes the belief that God alone is the agent of human salvation. Divine monergism is most commonly associated with Augustinian, Lutheran and Reformed soteriology, the latter of which includes certain strands of Anglicanism. It is also a key component of some forms of Christian universalism. Secondarily, monergism can also refer to the belief that humans alone determine their salvation. Humanistic monergism is commonly associated with Pelagianism. Both perspectives contrast with synergism, which asserts that divine and human cooperation is essential

sufficiency of grace

theological dogma of Protestant Christianity

Protestant Christian theological variant of Divine Grace, originated in 16th Century CE

Christian soteriological view that everyone receives eternal life the moment that they believe in Jesus Christ as their Savior and Lord, distinguishing between the "call to believe" and the "call to follow"

Calvinist doctrine that the elect will continue in faith until the end, since God’s will cannot be frustrated by humans; those who apparently fall away either never had true faith to begin with, or will eventually repent

5 theological propositions advanced in 1610 by followers of Arminius opposing Calvinism

Calvinist doctrine

Protestant Christian doctrine that the inner witness of the Holy Spirit allows the Christian to know that they are justified

theological topic, largely confined to Calvinism

evangelical Christian term referring to any prayer of repentance

belief that from the moment anyone becomes a Christian, they will be saved from hell

doctrine in Christianity that righteousness of Christ is imputed to humans through faith

Christian theological debate