Ok, but you originally said, ""faith in Jesus Christ, his death and resurrection, and that alone".
Whatever I say is somewhat shorthand. Trust in Jesus .... includes trusting him to do stuff, like transform us.
Some people use the expression "faith alone" to mean all that is required for eternal bliss is belief, and that people are not required to want God to transform them to get into heaven.
Faith is much more than simply belief. Belief is an acceptance of something as a fact or truth. Faith is trusting someone - that requires belief but is a lot more than simply belief. As St James puts it, "even the demons believe..."
You are vehemently opposed to that message, aren't you? And yet you use the same words they use. Can you see how this is confusing?
Natural languages have ambiguities. I can't do much about that except explain what I mean as clearly as I can to the questions you ask. I can't say everything in every post or they would be so long I would never stop writting them, let alone expect you to read them.
People use stock expressions like "faith in Jesus Christ" and yet they mean different things when they use that expression, and then they bob and weave and evade the question when people ask them exactly what they mean.
I'm certainly not trying to bob and weave, but some of your questions are such that a direct answer isn't possible. If one trusts Jesus (has faith in him) then he does transform you, so I can't answer the question - "what if he doesn't". It's like being asked "ok, if you step off the cliff but don't fall, what then?"
You say faith alone, but your salvation apparently includes a commitment to let Christ transform you (that would be item #3 on the survey, in case you actually want to answer the survey).
If you aren't trusting Christ then it isn't faith - it may be that you believe, but it's trust and faith that are near synonyms, not faith and belief.
If you must commit to the transformation in order to receive this eternal bliss, then salvation is not a free gift, is it?
Faith itself is a gift. But gift is simply a metaphor for trying to explain what is going on (not one I personally like much) - like all metaphors one can press it to the point of sillyness.
I'm not answering the poll because there are so many issues with the wording that I feel any answer I did give would be grossly misleading. Eg
What is normally required to get to Heaven?(Check all that apply)
Use of the word required and heaven, both of which I've already mentioned
Believe that you are a hell-deserving sinner.
Issues with the word 'hell'. There is some truth, but the thing is written completely backwards.
Believe that Jesus died for your sins.
We need to talk about faith or trust, not simply belief, and about resurrection, not just death.
Accept Jesus as the Lord of your life.
About the closest option, if combined with a revamped version of the previous and the words "of your life" are removed. With those words it's much too individualistic and potentially private. The Judeo/Christian tradition is first and formost about communities, not individuals.
Accept Jesus as your personal saviour
As
the saviour. Not first and formost my saviour, but the saviour of all creation.
etc.