Soteriology: Difference between revisions
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'''Soteriology''' is the theological theorem that deals with the study of [[salvation]]. | |||
It is intended to explore how humanity can be saved from the power of sin, and sins consequences, the role of [[Jesus Christ]] in salvation, and the means by which individuals receive salvation, whether through faith, grace, works, or other theological concepts. Soteriology addresses questions like the nature of salvation, the process of being saved, and the ultimate goal of salvation, which is typically eternal life with God. | |||
Soteriology was the main area of study of [[John Calvin]] and is the main focus of [[Calvinism]]. | |||
Soteriology can only be accurately define from the scriptures. | |||
Latest revision as of 16:18, 21 November 2024
Soteriology is the theological theorem that deals with the study of salvation.
It is intended to explore how humanity can be saved from the power of sin, and sins consequences, the role of Jesus Christ in salvation, and the means by which individuals receive salvation, whether through faith, grace, works, or other theological concepts. Soteriology addresses questions like the nature of salvation, the process of being saved, and the ultimate goal of salvation, which is typically eternal life with God.
Soteriology was the main area of study of John Calvin and is the main focus of Calvinism.
Soteriology can only be accurately define from the scriptures.
