Do any on this board agree with the following statement:
"The decree of reprobation is a conditional decree, a decree dependent upon the unbelief of men in the face of God's desire and attempt to save them."
Some posit that the above statement is the logical conclusion of adherence to the well-meant offer of the gospel, and that this view of reprobation is widespread in Reformed churches. I appreciate any of your thoughts.
"The decree of reprobation is a conditional decree, a decree dependent upon the unbelief of men in the face of God's desire and attempt to save them."
Some posit that the above statement is the logical conclusion of adherence to the well-meant offer of the gospel, and that this view of reprobation is widespread in Reformed churches. I appreciate any of your thoughts.