What We Believe About the Five Points of Calvinism …
Revised March, 1998
To know God in his sovereignty is to become like an oak tree in the wind of adversity and confusion.
To know God in his sovereignty is to become like an oak tree in the wind of adversity and confusion.
A poem to remind us that, "None of us would live at all but by the Lord's triumphant call."
Did God leave all mankind to perish in the condemnation of sin and misery?
How do the doctrines of grace affect us personally and publicly?
Historically, there are only five points of Calvinism, so what are the extra two?
John Piper considers three reasons why a Calvinist might sound negative.
The Wind of God's Spirit gives new birth to whoever he pleases.
John Piper aims to be proportionate in his teaching, and to center all upon God's glory in showing mercy to sinners.
Some brief thoughts on the 5 points of Calvinism.
John Piper says that to the degree you see biblical truth clearly you should like it.
John Piper encourages clear communication and patience when there are doctrinal differences.
Predestination Regeneration / New Birth Perseverance of the Saints The Death of Christ Imputed & Original Sin The Sovereignty of God The Glory of God