- Apr 5, 2007
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Reformed Theology sees prevenient grace as regeneration, as it concerns Soteriology.
Non Reformed Theology sees it more as freeing the will to be able to believe, but not necessarily regeneration. As I understand it, it's agreed that we are dead in sin, but God does something to us to enable us to believe, though the choice to believe is still ours to make.
I am more than willing to accept a better definition if someone would like to provide it. This is just my understanding as I've pieced it together through the years.
The question is, is this a biblical concept, and if so, what scripture would be used to support it?
Non Reformed Theology sees it more as freeing the will to be able to believe, but not necessarily regeneration. As I understand it, it's agreed that we are dead in sin, but God does something to us to enable us to believe, though the choice to believe is still ours to make.
I am more than willing to accept a better definition if someone would like to provide it. This is just my understanding as I've pieced it together through the years.
The question is, is this a biblical concept, and if so, what scripture would be used to support it?