No, it isn't. As I explained clearly.
I agreed with your observation of Calvin. Don't know what your problem is "other than" a different discussion, freewill.
So I said this regarding your statement:
"This is quite mistaken. I believe that mankind has free will, and I can say with absolute assurance that I am saved by Jesus Christ."
What's not to see? You don't believe that those who believe in free will can say that they are saved."
To which I observed that no man, alone in their will, makes such statements, because the Holy Spirit is involved, citing 1 Cor. 12:3 showing the fact.
Then you ignored where I said I believe in free will and also claim that I am saved. Which refutes your comment.
It refutes nothing. You make one claim and then use it to try to prove another unrelated claim.
I addressed man's not operating "alone" or "freestanding" by scripture citings showing for example Gods will and the will of Satan operating in Peter as a fairly easily seen example. Hardly ignored.
Is this a suggestion that the Holy Spirit overcomes the will of others? That's really Calvinism.
One might think believers understand that the Spirit of Christ dwells in them. This alone shows the will of believers does not function on it's own. I might even say believers who think their saved life is just their will in operation may also have a tad of the will of the adversarial will that is not them, in play, internally, when they don't understand that is the case. Mark 4:15.
Why should anyone think this has any effect on man's free will??
Why should anyone think that man has freewill to start with? Cited many scriptures showing the blinding of man's mind to the Gospel by a will of Satan, the god of this world, the spirit of disobedience, the spirit of slumber, upon such minds/wills of man. Acts 26:18, Romans 11:8, 2 Cor. 3:14, 2 Cor. 4:4, Eph. 2:2.
Of course He does. But what does the indwelling of the Holy Spirit have to do with man's freedom of choice? Please explain.
Do you think you are the will of the Holy Spirit and that there is no other will indwelling?
Yeah, regardless of another will functioning in believers that is not the will of believers, you're still claiming freewill?
you STILL haven't shown in ANY WAY how "another will is involved" in eternal security or free will.
Perhaps a review of scriptural citings and discussion of the particulars shown therein would be in order from the prior post, which you just breezed on by.
We can make any assertions after all, but that does not mean they are accurate in light of scriptures disclosures.
My general observation of OSAS is that it is entirely void of judgments against sin for believers and likewise void of the spiritually adversarial will component in man that scriptures clearly show to be present in contentions with us in the form of evil present, indwelling sin in the flesh, temptations, deceptions, the wrestling with adversaries, etc etc.
And OSAS seeks rather to ignore the entire components of the Gospel in this direction and just heaps upon believers another typical package of one sided slant, half a mouthful nonsense.
I said this:
"and judgments of sin/evil has NO RELEVANCE or effect on one's eternal security."
Exactly my point.
Your view is VOID of half the Bible.
I agree with the bottom line of OSAS. But I'm also cognizant that there are enemies of the Gospel and that these enemies operate IN man, including in believers flesh.
Not everyone that says Lord Lord is a christian. Those who fancy dance past sin, evil, judgments adverse for christians are NOT telling the truth.
Paul knew the terror of the Lord. He also knew fear of the Lord. There are reasons for these to be present with believers:
2 Corinthians 7:1
Having therefore these promises, dearly beloved,
let us cleanse ourselves from all
filthiness of the flesh and spirit,
perfecting holiness in the fear of God.
OSAS packs can be quite boastfully arrogant and in complete lack and denial as it applies to them in
filthiness of the flesh and spirit as a present reality.
You can claim it doesn't matter and makes NO DIFFERENCE. I'd beg to differ.