It is the fallacy of the Augustinian/Calvinist doctrine of Total Depravity that drives you to all those different "senses" of save/saved/salvation. You have produced five "senses" of salvation. But with all of your explanations of the five different senses, there is never any possibility presented in scripture of receiving any one sense without having received all five senses. That is, there is never any occurrence presented in scripture of one being saved in one of your five senses yet being unsaved in the other four senses. There is only salvation, not salvations.In what sense are you using the word salvation? Salvation from sin and condemnation, Romans 4:25; in a vital sense~John 3:5; or salvation in a practical sense from error to truth? 1st Timothy 4:16?
Or salvation in an eternal sense? 2nd Timothy 1:9; Or legally? Matthew 1:21; or final sense Romans 13:11?
Since you men use the word "salvation" so freely, surely you know what sense you are using the word, and desire others to know what you means by using the words Salvation/Save/saved.
Wrong, it is according to how one uses the word: save/saved/salvation! It a practical sense there's synergism when God uses the words save/saved/salvation in the word of God.
in all other senses there is NO synergism when the Spirit uses the words save/saved/salvation! Selah!
Salvation is a state of being of the spirit of a person in their right standing before God. With respect to the spiritual, there is only the one sense with several results or features of salvation. Salvation is the release, the redemption, from the spiritual effects of and the punishment due for personal sin against God's law. Thus, one is saved when he is gifted by God to be placed in the state of being of his spirit, the right standing before God. That is an act of God changing the person from a wrong standing before God to a right standing before God. It is a onetime instantaneous act of God in which the person is changed from the standing of being a lost sinner to the standing of being a saved saint.
With that then, setting aside any references of monergism or synergism, the next question that arises is if and when in the life of the individual does God give the gift of salvation. I will come back to that later perhaps.
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