@BornAgainBalaky If God's mercy only makes salvation 'possible' but human free will decides the rest, then your ultimate hope isn't in God's sovereign mercy, it's in your own choice to accept it.
@craigiem12 If God's mercy only makes salvation 'possible' but human free will decides the rest, then your ultimate hope isn't in God's sovereign mercy—it's in your own choice to accept it.
@beready4rapture As I posted to nate
If God's mercy only makes salvation 'possible' but human free will decides the rest, then your ultimate hope isn't in God's sovereign mercy, it's in your own choice to accept it.
@1984_nate If God's mercy only makes salvation 'possible' but human free will decides the rest, then your ultimate hope isn't in God's sovereign mercy, it's in your own choice to accept it.
@beready4rapture Perhaps you just reject the idea God’s eternal decree maintains secondary causes like free agency of the creatures. The creatures acts are their moral accountability. When people sin, they act voluntarily on their own desires, not by God’s force.
@DineshDSouza You're actually making the Calvinist point. Satan was the agent morally responsible. Calvinism affirms secondary causes. Job responded freely.