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What role does human inability play in salvation?

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Human inability emphasizes that no one can save themselves; salvation is entirely the work of God.

The concept of human inability is critical in understanding the nature of salvation within a Reformed framework. Romans 3:10-12 states, 'There is none righteous, no, not one; there is none who understands; there is none who seeks after God.' This underscores the idea that all of humanity is fundamentally unable to reach God or perform any act that would merit salvation. Such inability illustrates why divine intervention is necessary; it highlights the need for God's grace to effect change in the hearts of individuals. The story of the lame man in Acts 14 serves as a poignant illustration, showing that faith itself is a work of God in the believer's heart, demonstrating that salvation is a sovereign grace initiative.
Scripture References: Romans 3:10-12, Acts 14:8-10

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Joshua

Joshua

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