Guojing
Well-Known Member
There are some Baptists that believe. Anyone who believes a single work has anything to do with being saved will be damned.
And some believe that those who don't believe in eternal security will also be damned.
Some Baptists also tend to be very strict. So even though they believe they are saved through no works at all, they still strive to do good, work hard, and avoid sin. Same with Calvinists.
If it was true that works were part of being saved. Would a Baptist or Calvinist be at any risk even if they did the good works anyways.
And would the Calvinist be at any risk for having the incorrect view about predestination if they were wrong?
Or a Baptist who was uncertain whether people had any choice in the matter of being saved or not?
I can imagine two types of Jews on the Passover night in Egypt.
Some put their trust in the lamb blood, and just relax and enjoy the night, confident that it is sufficient.
Other Jews are more paranoid and try to help the blood with their works, praying fasting singing non stop to God.
In the end both houses first born are still saved because the blood at their doorpost is sufficient.
That is how I view this never ending argument about faith alone or faith and works for salvation.
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