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Argument 3: No, it’s not better to be ignorant of God’s will The natural and obvious rejoinder at this point is to argue that, if ignorance of God’s will “excuses” sin, it would be better to leave a new convert in ignorance. But that’s legalistic thinking. Years ago, my girlfriend (and future wife) invited me [...]

by Jay Guin Before we delve into falling away as described in Gal 5:4, we need to address a lingering question, which I call the “mortal sin problem.” You see, for a quarter century or more, every time I’ve taught grace as I understand it, someone raises the question, “But if we are saved by [...]

[Even though Mac and Phil have left the field of play, we'll continue to post here, at least until we've fully set forth our case. And we may toss in a few additional posts now and again, in hopes that we can keep the conversation going in the comments.] Centuries ago, the best scientists believed [...]

To help readers new to GraceConversation, we’ve listed the substantive posts below in logical order.

by Jay Guin We should begin by saying how much we appreciate Greg, Phil, and Mac for participating in this conversation to this point. We believe that the effort has greatly clarified the positions of those on both sides. And we greatly appreciate the readers for sticking with us. GraceConversation has been rated the fourth [...]

[I received this email from Mac. I asked for and received permission to post it here. I've also been notified by Phil that he is withdrawing from the conversation due to lack of time. -- Jay Guin] Dear Todd and Jay, It is pointless to continue the back and forth correspondence. I am glad that [...]