The Doctrine of the Nature of God
What is the nature of God? This post is a quick look at the attributes of God, the Trinity, his will, and some commonly raised questions.
Encouraging, comforting and urging you to live lives worthy of God, who calls you into his kingdom and glory. (1 Thess. 2:12 NIV)
This doctrinal series is an ongoing project. It is an attempt to consolidate all of the major doctrinal posts I have done. As well as provide a home for any I do in the future.
What is the nature of God? This post is a quick look at the attributes of God, the Trinity, his will, and some commonly raised questions.
Can a true believer ever lose their salvation? Persistence of salvation is debated among Arminians, but classical Arminianism does support the possibility.
This post will look at sovereignty and free will from an Arminian perspective, including how we understand the Calvinist perspective of these doctrines.
The atoning sacrifice of Jesus was made for the sins of the whole world. But that atonement is only effective to those who believe.
Arminianism, contrary to popular belief, teaches that man is totally depraved, and unable in and of himself to come to God.
Who are we as humans? Where did we come from? Why are we here? The doctrine of humanity provides answers to those questions.
The Trinity is a uniquely Christian doctrine, teaching that there is only one God, but in three persons having one essence.
God is sovereign, and has a plan and purpose for his creation that will be accomplished. But his plan takes into account his foreknowledge of our choices.