Audiobook: Kenneth Collins<\/p>\n
Take-aways:<\/p>\n
Just five foot three<\/p>\n
Post-millennial<\/p>\n
He thought the early church erred in condemning outright Montanus and his teaching<\/p>\n
Entire sanctification (ET) is ultimately a gift, like justification.<\/p>\n
Holy love<\/p>\n
‘Holiness, without which no one shall see the Lord’ refers to ET.<\/p>\n
No purgatory, but ET necessary to enter heaven. Most believers experience at or near moment of death.<\/p>\n
‘He who is born of God does not commit sin’ – he took very literally. He emphasized personal holiness. He was ever concerned about an antinomian attitude infecting the minds and hearts of believers.<\/p>\n
Quite nuanced in his thinking – ‘degree to which’, ‘in a certain sense’, etc.<\/p>\n
Agreed with Calvin regarding the Lord’s Supper.<\/p>\n
Toward the end of his life, he wrote of a passing anxiety regarding his experience after death, not that he would be condemned, but that there would be nothing, nothing at all.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Audiobook: Kenneth Collins Take-aways: Just five foot three Post-millennial He thought the early church erred in condemning outright Montanus and his teaching Entire sanctification (ET) is ultimately a gift, like justification. Holy love ‘Holiness, without which no one shall see the Lord’ refers to ET. No purgatory, but ET necessary to enter heaven. Most believers … <\/p>\n