TULIP
From Theopedia
TULIP is an acronym used to remember the "Five Points of Calvinism," which is specifically related to soteriology, or the doctrine of salvation. While the theological school of Calvinism is broader than the points of TULIP, it is commonly associated with its distinctives. The five points of TULIP are often referred to as the Calvinistic "Doctrines of Grace."
Contents |
The Five Points of Calvinism in acrostic form
- T - Total depravity
- U - Unconditional election
- L - Limited atonement
- I - Irresistible grace
- P - Perseverance of the saints
Background
The historic Five Points of Calvinism are a summary of the Canons of Dort which were the judgment of the Synod of Dort (1618-1619) where the Reformed churches rejected the teaching of Arminianism.
This is a section stub. Please edit it to add information.Adaptations
Various ways of expressing the same Five Points may be found in a number of books dealing with the Calvinistic understanding of salvation. Some novel conceptions by notable authors are indicated below:
James Boice and Philip Ryken
- Radical Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- Particular Redemption
- Efficacious Grace
- Persevering Grace
From "The Doctrines of Grace"
R.C. Sproul
- Radical Corruption
- Sovereign Election
- Limited Atonement
- Effectual Grace
- Preservation of the Saints
From "Chosen By God"
Michael Horton
- Rebels Without A Cause
- Grace Before Time
- Mission Accomplished
- Intoxicating Grace
- No Lost Causes
From "Putting Amazing Back Into Grace"
Timothy George
- Radical depravity
- Overcoming grace
- Sovereign election
- Eternal life
- Singular redemption
From TULIPs or ROSES
Roger Nicole
- Grace
- Obligatory grace
- Sovereign grace
- Provision-making grace
- Effectual grace
- Lasting grace
See also
External links
- Articles on the Doctrines of Grace at Monergism.com
- How Many Points?, by Richard Muller
- The many points of Calvinism, by Iain D. Campbell
- TULIPs or ROSES, by Iain D. Campbell
