Was B. H. Carroll a Calvinist?

Was B. H. Carroll a Calvinist?

January 15, 2020 Baptist Theology and Doctrine Calvinism and Arminianism 0
Mitch Ayson Detomal

Was B. H. Carroll a Calvinist?

January 14, 2020 Was B. H. Carroll a Calvinist?

4Nilo del Mundo, Barry Farley and 2 others7 CommentsLikeLikeLoveHahaWowSadAngryCommentShare

Comments
  • Thomas E Kresal “There is, first of all, a direct influence of the Holy Spirit on the passive spirit of the sinner, quickening him or making him sensitive to the preaching of the Word. In this the sinner is passive. But he is not a subject of the new birth without contrition, repentance and faith. In exercising these he is active.” (B.H. Carroll An Interpretation of the English Bible, Volume 10, pages 286, 287).2Manage
  • Thomas E Kresal Thus considered, conviction, repentance, and faith are the CONSTITUENT ELEMENTS OF REGENERATION. . . . Sinner, it tells you what to do: Hear the word, repent, accept Christ. Yes, that is simple and easy. The Word of God is preached to men and they hear…See More2Manage
  • Thomas E Kresal Justification comes in touch with regeneration at that point where the Spirit of God by the application of the blood of Christ, cleanses the soul. When the man accepts the Lord Jesus Christ as his Teacher, Sacrifice, Priest, and King, and trusts in him…See More2
  • Manage

Thomas E Kresal Justification comes in touch with regeneration at that point where the Spirit of God by the application of the blood of Christ, cleanses the soul. When the man accepts the Lord Jesus Christ as his Teacher, Sacrifice, Priest, and King, and trusts in him…See More2Manage

  • Mitch Ayson Detomal But he was a Covenantal & Postmillennialist?Manage
  • Thomas E Kresal You would have to read BH Carroll’s book “Baptist and Their Doctrines, Chapter One Distinctives Baptist Principles” to understand his views are very different then the covenant theology presented by Calvinists.1Manage
  • Thomas E Kresal http://www.baptisttheology.org/…/Baptistsandtheirdoctri…1Manage
  • Thomas E Kresal “Let no man impress your mind that salvation, at the latter part of the world, is to be brought about by a different instrumentality from that at the beginning of the world. God never had but one plan of salvation. Settle it as a fundamental point of your theology that the plan of salvation has always been one plan. Every man on earth that has been saved to date, and every man that will be saved on this earth, will be saved by the blood of Christ preached by the gospel and applied by the Holy Spirit. Not a soul, not one, will be saved after Christ comes. In his first advent he came as a sin offering unto salvation. In his second advent he comes apart from salvation, or apart from a sin offering to salvation. He comes to wind up the affairs of the world, raise the dead, and judge the world. He who, in his theory, seeks to point the people of God to some other way of enlightening the world than by the original plan – Christ’s light reflecting in the churches under the guidance of the Holy Spirit – is to my mind in his theory (bless God, not often in his practices!) opposed to the plan of salvation. There is to be no saving dispensation after the Holy Ghost dispensation, and the Holy Ghost dispensation lasts while Christ is on the throne up yonder and the Holy Ghost is here on the earth, a vicegerent, testifying about Christ, testifying through the churches and the preachers, and the people of God.” Excerpt from “An Interpretation of the English Bible” by BH Carroll, Chapter: Book of Revelation, Synopsis of the book

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._H._Carroll_Theological_Institute?fbclid=IwAR3fBDh_3FZyCU8LmtrJBOypkf9JD7yjDs02xT2VT2fb8aprxNZwZAKZjbA