Amyraldianism

[JM]

I found the name, for a long time I've searched to find the name of popular baptist theology and here it is: Amyraldianism.

Semi-Calvinist theology of Moyse Amyraut,
[font=Arial,Helvetica](born 1596, died 1664) who taught such aberrant doctrines as[/font]
[font=Arial,Helvetica]Universal Grace and Hypotheitical Universalism.[/font]
[font=Arial,Helvetica]( [size=-2]SEE:

[/size][size=-1]Universal Grace[/size][/font], [font=Arial,Helvetica][size=-1]Hypothetical Universalism[/size][/font], [font=Arial,Helvetica][size=-1]Pajonism[/size][/font]. )

 

[Crazy Liz]

Your point?

 

[JM]

Your point?

A while ago I asked if anyone knew the name, I found it. The talk went something like this, 'I'm not a calvinist or arminian, I don't follow the theology of man but the Bible.' Well, the theology the poster proclaimed was called Amyraldism after Moise Amyraut.

 

[Glorianna]

I found the name, for a long time I've searched to find the name of popular baptist theology and here it is: Amyraldianism.

Semi-Calvinist theology of Moyse Amyraut,
[font=Arial,Helvetica](born 1596, died 1664) who taught such aberrant doctrines as[/font]
[font=Arial,Helvetica]Universal Grace and Hypotheitical Universalism.[/font]
[font=Arial,Helvetica]( [size=-2]SEE:

[/size][size=-1]Universal Grace[/size][/font], [font=Arial,Helvetica][size=-1]Hypothetical Universalism[/size][/font], [font=Arial,Helvetica][size=-1]Pajonism[/size][/font]. )

Hmm, that's informative. My word of the day (only about 10 minutes into it): Amyraldianism.