The Doctrines of Grace
The theology of the great Reformer, John Calvin (1509-1564), is the foundation of the confessional standards of Presbyterian and Reformed churches. Both Calvin's theology and modern Reformed theology address most of the categories of systematic theology. However, in the area of soteriology, or the doctrine of salvation, it is common to summarize Calvinism under five topics: total depravity, uconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible grace, and perseverance of the saints, the famous TULIP. This page contains a number of papers explaining and defending these five doctrines.
Author |
Title |
Nature of Our Reprint |
|
Charles Spurgeon |
Condensed extract from chapter 13 of Spurgeon's autobiography, Vol. I, The Early Years; reprinted by Word of Truth Publications |
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|
W. J. Seaton |
Complete reproduction of a small booklet that gives a brief overview and defense of each of the five points of the TULIP. |
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|
Evan Probert |
The "T" in TULIP: "Total Depravity" |
A sermon delivered at Charles Spurgeon's Bible conference held in London, April 11, 1861 |
|
William O'Neill |
The Final Perseverance of Believers in Christ Jesus The "P" in TULIP: "Perseverance of the Saints" |
A sermon delivered at Charles Spurgeon's Bible conference held in London, April 11, 1861 |
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