Hello fellow Christians,

Would somebody please define what the so-called christian fundamentals
are? I gather that Christians themselves probably coined the term as a
way of claiming neutrality with respect to avoiding interdenominational
christian bickering. The bottom line for me is that other than
accepting Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior and doing your best to
obey Christ's teachings with respect to your understanding of the
Scriptures, Romans 14 arguably indicates that there is actually no such
thing as Christian fundamentals anyway. When it comes to issues such
as the Trinity, water baptism and creationism, as examples, I will
volunteer my 2 cents worth, but then I get out of the discussion.

So what's with these so-called christian fundamentals?







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Golly what a long thread. Has anyone touting 'faith without works is
dead' actually described what 'works' means?

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wrote in message
news:4A2CBE08-2B72-F3FC-E21E-C71E3A6193D9@srcbs.org...
> Gary wrote:
> > wrote in message
> > news:9DAA4C54-BE42-1ACC-FA25-91019386DAAC@srcbs.org...
>
> > > >
> > > I suggest you read the book reviews in Cavinistic theological journals
> > > (plural) for a more informed opinion.
> >
> > In White's book, "The Potter's Freedom," he quotes many
> > leading reformed theologians who dismiss Geisler as an
> > Arminian who believes in eternal security.
> >
> > Care to post some of these reviews? I'd be interested in
> > seeing them, realy! I would think highly of any Calvinist
> > who agrees with Geisler.
> >
> First off, I will confess that in part but not in total, I have
> confused Geisler with Gerstner.

The difference between Geisler and Gerstner is infinite.
Gerstner is a strict Calvinist. He teaches straight Calvinism,
according to the "book," not the Bible, but the WCOF and
other Calvinistic creeds.

Gerstner wrote a book on "free will, " which to say the least
makes one wonder about his sanity.

> That said, here are a few reveiws
> though I do not have the time to sift through them all. I know I have
> several others which are more recent but these were the ones in which I
> found "post it" notes indexing him.

You really don't need to bother. White has done an excellent
job of providing comments from almost all the famous current
Calvinis