I am not a Calvinist, but I think to say Calvinism teaches no choice is a misrepresentation. Calvinism teaches a spiritual resurrection, where God raises the dead sinner to spiritual life and then that person chooses God freely.
It is not a matter of being forced, because a person must choose freely to obey God after they are saved, on a daily basis.
It would be actually being set free from bondage to sin, and God revealed.
I am not going to argue about Calvinism. Just stating this as fact, straight from numerous Calvinist teacher’s mouths.
It is not a matter of being forced, because a person must choose freely to obey God after they are saved, on a daily basis.
It would be actually being set free from bondage to sin, and God revealed.
I am not going to argue about Calvinism. Just stating this as fact, straight from numerous Calvinist teacher’s mouths.
But interesting, what you said about "God raises the dead sinner to spiritual life and then that person chooses God freely."
2 obvious questions that arise from that statement of yours
"If I am not among those raised by God, I cannot choose?"
"If I am among the ones raised by God, I can still reject if I want?" How does this work, in your view?