- "proto-
Arminians"
rather than "
Arminians" to
designate the
leanings of
those divines who
generally didn't
follow classical Arminianism.
English Arminianism was...
- Britain, Switzerland, Germany, and France,
though Arminians were
denied acceptance.
Three Arminian delegates from
Utrecht managed to gain seats, but were...
-
Arminianism was a
controversial theological position within the
Church of
England particularly evident in the
second quarter of the 17th
century (the...
-
Wesleyan theology,
otherwise known as Wesleyan–
Arminian theology, or
Methodist theology, is a
theological tradition in
Protestant Christianity based upon...
-
classical Arminianism. However, they are not the only
Protestants who can be
considered Arminian or who are
called Arminians.
Arminianism is a minority...
-
thenceforth Arminians would be
considered outside the pale of
Reformed orthodoxy,
though some use the term
Reformed to
include Arminians while using the...
- that: It is not
sufficiently known, we opine, that Methodists—the
genuine Arminians of the present—do not
entirely agree with this view of depravity. To what...
- were
published in a do****ent
called The
Remonstrance of 1610, and the
Arminians were
therefore also
known as Remonstrants. They
taught conditional election...
-
followed by "subsequent" act
involving a
synergistic work. Thus, for
Arminians,
prevenient grace involves a
synergistic process. Similarly, John Wesley...
- in faith.
Arminians believe that this is
compatible with
salvation by
grace alone,
since all the
actual saving is done by grace.
Arminians believe that...
