chestertonrules:
We must be converted by the grace of Christ to the good works prepared for us.
We must access his grace and DO good works. We must bear fruit.
We can't do it without him, but with God, all things are possible.
We will be judged for our actions.
Calvinism is in full agreement, so I don't know what you think you're arguing against. It's just another example that proves that you
don't know what Calvinism teaches. Here's a quick hint: if you're railing against what you suppose Calvinism is, and a dozen or so Calvinists tell you over something like a hundred times that you're mistaken, you
might actually be wrong about Calvinism! Anyway, for the record, allow me to
repeat what I said before:
Neal:
What Calvinism denies is that we must do good works in order to become saved. That's, in effect, saying that Christ's work was not enough to save a person, that we must add more to "Christ alone" being our savior. (That is, you preach, "Christ alone is the savior of sins + our works = salvation," which is simultaneously horrific and utterly arrogant.) Actual saving is the Holy Spirit's job, not ours. However, Calvinism does not deny and never has denied that good works are necessary after we have become saved. If you think Calvinism denies that, you are truly off your rocker.