- four-point Calvinist
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A Calvinist who believes in only four of the five points of TULIP, rejecting the docrine of limited atonement.
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four-point Calvinist
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History of Calvinist-Arminian debate — Ever since Augustine of Hippo s battle with the Pelagians in the fifth century, there has been dispute, particularly in the western Church, about theological cornerstones of soteriology including depravity, predestination, and atonement. The… … Wikipedia
Reformed Churches in North America — The principal Reformed Churches in North America are:Presbyterian denominations in North AmericaPresbyterian Church (USA) around 3,650,000 members Liberal, Presbyterian partially: United Church of Canada around 2,800,000 members Liberal,… … Wikipedia
List of Reformed churches in North America — The principal Reformed Churches in North America are: Contents 1 Presbyterian denominations in North America 2 Congregational denominations in North America 3 Episcopal/Anglican Reformed denominations in North America … Wikipedia
Calvinism — Religions Calvinism, Presbyterianism Calvinism John Ca … Wikipedia
Amyraldism — Moses Amyraut (1596 1664), after whom Amyraldism is named … Wikipedia
Unlimited atonement — (sometimes called general atonement or universal atonement) is the majority doctrine in Protestant Christianity that is normally associated with Non Calvinist Christians. It originated as a protest against the supralapsarian doctrines formulated… … Wikipedia
Open theism — is a recent theological movement that has developed within evangelical and post evangelical Protestant Christianity as a response to certain ideas that are related to the synthesis of Greek philosophy and Christian theology. Several of these… … Wikipedia
Limited atonement — Part of a series on Atonement in Christianity Moral influence Recapitulation Substitutionary … Wikipedia
John Piper (theologian) — For other people named John Piper, see John Piper (disambiguation). John Stephen Piper Born January 11, 1946 (1946 01 11) (age 65) Chattanooga, Tennessee, Un … Wikipedia
Moderate Calvinism — (or moderate Arminianism) is sometimes called the non traditional view of Calvinism. It is a medley of Calvinist and Arminian soteriology. Prominent apologists for and supporters of moderate Calvinism have included theologians James Orr, Henry C … Wikipedia
