What is it about?
"Libertarian Calvinism" is an attempt to reconcile a traditional Calvinist view of salvation with a libertarian (incompatibilist) view of free will. In this article we critically assess two versions of libertarian Calvinism proposed by theologian Oliver Crisp. We offer three distinct arguments against those two versions of libertarian Calvinism and draw some broader conclusions for the prospects of other versions of libertarian Calvinism.
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Why is it important?
It has often been taken for granted that Calvinists are committed to theological determinism and to a compatibilist view of free will. Libertarian Calvinism presents a serious challenge to this widespread and longstanding assumption. It is therefore important to critically assess the cogency of this challenge.
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This page is a summary of: Determined to Come Most Freely, Journal of Reformed Theology, January 2017, Brill,
DOI: 10.1163/15697312-01103016.
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