PPT-Calvinism

Total Hereditary Depravity TULIP Theory T otal Hereditary Depravity Mans nature is corrupt No ability to choose good over evil U nconditional Election Gods choice A few saved. 3. CALVINISM . . . which believes that some men are predestined, by God, to be saved while other men are predestined, by God, to be damned . . . which means that they cannot be saved Theology . &. Cultural Implications. The Five Points. of Calvinism. . Think of the TULIP. Total. . depravity. Unconditional. election. Limited. atonement. Irresistible. grace. Perseverance. of the . Total Depravity. Brief Historical Review. I. Augustine vs. Pelagius (early 400s AD): Dispute over original sin and free will. Augustine's prayer: "Grant what you command, and command what you do desire." . PROPHETIC BEARDS. John Knox (c. 1514-1572). Theodore . Beza. (1519-1605). More Prophetic Beards (Reformation Wall)!. ‘The . most perfect school of . Christ that ever was since the days of the Apostles’ (Knox). vs.. Arminianism. Arminianism. (The Remonstrance, 1610). Partial Depravity. Conditional Election. Unlimited Atonement. Free Will. Conditional Preservation. Calvinism. (Synod of Dort, 1618-19). Total Depravity. History Overview. History: Why 5 points?. I. Augustine vs. Pelagius (early 400s AD): Dispute over original sin/fallenness, and freedom of mans will. Augustine's prayer: "Grant what you command, and command what you do desire." . and the Scientific Revolution. As Protestant reformers divide over beliefs, the Catholic Church makes reforms. The Reformation Continues after Luther (1517) and Henry VIII (1531). Switzerland. Swiss priest Huldrych Zwingli. Irresistible Grace. Westminster Confession of Faith, Chapter 9. 1. . God hath endued the will of man with that natural liberty, that it is neither forced, nor, by any absolute necessity of nature, determined to good, or evil. Limited Atonement. Brief recap. 1. Atonement. : . B. lot . out offense, . restore relationship. . . 2. . . The need for . atonement: God holiness/justice; our sin. 3. Theories of atonement: . Penal Substitution: Christ, the God-Man, satisfies the offense to God's infinite justice as our substitute by His perfect obedience and death on the cross where He takes the place of sinners, has their sin is imputed to Him, and He pays the penalty for their sin.. a. Pope Clement VII. b. Henry VIII of England. c. . Gustavus. Adolphus of Sweden. d. Francis I of France. e. Phillip II of Spain. Of the following, the major political opponent of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V was . Arminianism. (The Remonstrance, 1610). Partial Depravity. Conditional Election. Unlimited Atonement. Free Will. Conditional Preservation. Calvinism. (Synod of Dort, 1618-19). Total Depravity. Unconditional Election. Saints. . T. otal . Hereditary . Depravity. . . . (“I can’t help myself! I was born that way.”). . U. nconditional Election . “It’s God’s fault! . He chose some & rejected others. Nothing can be done . TULIP. Theory. T. otal Hereditary Depravity. . . Man’s nature is corrupt. . No ability to choose good over evil. U. nconditional Election. . . God’s choice – A few saved. . All others excluded from salvation. John Knox (c. 1514-1572). Theodore . Beza. (1519-1605). More Prophetic Beards (Reformation Wall)!. ‘The . most perfect school of . Christ that ever was since the days of the Apostles’ (Knox). Struggle for Control in Geneva.