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No, they do not believe in an unconditional eternal security, but they do claim to believe in a conditional eternal security. Which means your secure as long as you don't sin. but the problem with that view is that we all sin everyday, so that doesn't add up. The bible teaches eternal security, however, if you decide to once and for all walk away from God and give up your salvation, that's your choice, buts that's the only way a born again person could end up in hell. I've never met a Christian that wanted to do that.
Speaking as an Armenian, the answer is no. We do not believe in eternal security. We believe that a person can fall from grace and lose their salvation (2 Peter 3:17). I have heard all the classic arguments from my Calvanists friends as to why they believe we are eternally secure but for every argument they give me I can make a case for my position to dispute it. In the long run, I think we get to caught up on issues like this that really aren't essential. Even though I don't agree with eternal security, that does not keep me from having fellowship with my Calvanists friends. Nor should it keep us from working together.
Short answer: Some do. Long answer: Most "reformed" churches do, some Baptist do, Catholics don't, Lutherans don't, Presbyterian do. I think the concept is best understand in the history and context of other reformed doctrines, a good source can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Calvinist-Arminian_debate
You should believe in jesus as well as the scriptures , that is your choice , If you want eternal life and salvation or eternal hell.
The Anabaptists are Christians of the Radical Reformation . Several congregations at different times in history have been labeled Anabaptist, but the title is used most commonly when referring to the Anabaptists of 16th century Europe. Today, the more typical groups referred to as Anabaptist are the Amish, Hutterites, Mennonites, Puritans, Quakers, and Baptists, to name several. Anabaptists believed that infant baptism was not valid. Therefore, they believed in the practice of rebaptizing adults that had been previously baptized. They maintained that an infant that has been baptized has not had a "believer's baptism". That is, as infants, we have no choice to be baptized or not; as adults, we are free to choose to believe. The related link below provides you with a informative outline about what Anabaptists believe.
The Anabaptists are Christians of the Radical Reformation . Several congregations at different times in history have been labeled Anabaptist, but the title is used most commonly when referring to the Anabaptists of 16th century Europe. Today, the more typical groups referred to as Anabaptist are the Amish, Hutterites, Mennonites, Puritans, Quakers, and Baptists, to name several. Anabaptists believed that infant baptism was not valid. Therefore, they believed in the practice of rebaptizing adults that had been previously baptized. They maintained that an infant that has been baptized has not had a "believer's baptism". That is, as infants, we have no choice to be baptized or not; as adults, we are free to choose to believe. The related link below provides you with a informative outline about what Anabaptists believe.
yes the only way to sever the darkness is eternal love...7;0
he can bring us eternal life, if we just believe
No. Islam stands for an eternal life but not on earth. Islam says that the eternal life will either be in Hell or Paradise.
Eternal life if you believe him.
Catholics believe its the cross. Celtic eternal life tattoo is a Celtic spiral.
eternal optimist mean just look bright side or you have a believe for log term.....