Free offer of the gospel

The free offer of the Gospel, sometimes called the well-meant offer of the gospel, in Christian theology, is the offer of salvation in Jesus Christ to all people. It is generally accepted by Calvinists, but rejected by a few small Reformed denominations, such as the Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Australia,^[1] the Protestant Reformed Churches in America, the Reformed Congregations in the Netherlands (Dutch: Gereformeerde Gemeenten in Nederland, abbreviated GGiN)^{[2][circular reference][3][circular reference]} and also by some English Strict Baptists of longer standing, such as John Gill and, later, the Gospel Standard Strict Baptists.

See also[]

• Hyper-Calvinism

References[]

External links[]

• "The Free Offer of the Gospel: Is It Biblical and Reformed?" from Free Church Witness
• "Calvinists and the Free Offer of the Gospel" - primary source quotations compiled by Colin Maxwell
• "Murray on the Free Offer: A Review by Matthew Winzer"
• "History of the Free Offer"
• "Is Denial of the 'Well-Meant Offer' Hyper-Calvinism?"
• "A History of Hypo-Calvinism"
• "The Banner of Truth vs. Calvinism"
• "God Makes a Wish: That Each and Every Sinner Might Be Saved" - A Brief Essay by Robert Gonzales Jr.