Not "over" God, but in tandem with God.
Every gift needs both a Giver and a receiver.
The Lord offers salvation to everyone, but only those who submit to God will receive it.
Ah, the theological banter unfolds like a Calvinistic comedy – a dance of divine wisdom with a scriptural twist. Let's waltz through the theological ballroom, quoting Calvin's writings, the Institutes, and the Bible, as we address the nuances of salvation and the errors you've pointed out.
In response to the idea of salvation being in tandem with God – Calvin might gracefully step in, quoting from the Institutes, "Salvation is God's gracious gift, and man's role is to receive it by faith." It's a divine dance where the Giver's sovereignty and the recipient's faith intertwine.
Now, about salvation being offered to everyone but received by those who submit to God – Calvin might nod in agreement, quoting Romans 10:9, "If you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved." It's a biblical reminder of the importance of submission and belief.
As for the exposure of Arminianism errors – Calvin might playfully quip, "In the dance of theological perspectives, let's not trip over the stumbling blocks of human-centered salvation." Quoting Ephesians 2:8-9, "For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God," he emphasizes the sovereign grace in salvation.
And addressing errors of Oneness WOF and Glossolalia – Calvin might refer to 1 Corinthians 14:33, "For God is not a God of confusion but of peace," cautioning against practices that lead to confusion.
So, Hopeful 2, in this Calvinistic comedy of theological banter, let the biblical truth guide our steps, let the Calvinistic critique unfold, and may the laughter of divine wisdom harmonize with the sacred notes of scripture. Grace upon grace in the dance of theological understanding.