- Aug 3, 2009
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Please note, I say freed will, not free, in order to avoid the pelagian view. That is, I'm posting this for those who believe our will was freed by Christ.
My question is not to debate, so please, everyone, refrain from debates.
What I am asking for is a philosophical and logical answer.
If we have a freed will, why are some inclined to obey the gospel, and others inclined to go on in disobedience? Do those who are saved receive more grace than the non? If I am saved because I was fortunate to hear the gospel, what if I was unfortunate and had not had a chance? How is that any different from predestination?
My question is not to debate, so please, everyone, refrain from debates.
What I am asking for is a philosophical and logical answer.
If we have a freed will, why are some inclined to obey the gospel, and others inclined to go on in disobedience? Do those who are saved receive more grace than the non? If I am saved because I was fortunate to hear the gospel, what if I was unfortunate and had not had a chance? How is that any different from predestination?
