New Book on Eternal Security!

Apple PodcastsStitcherSpotifyGoogle Podcasts

Can Salvation Be Lost?

This is the question at the heart of Once Saved, Always Saved?, a bold and timely response to Shane Rosenthal’s documentary challenging the doctrine of eternal security. In this multi-author volume, theologians, pastors, and teachers from across the Free Grace movement unite to defend the radical message of God’s irrevocable gift of salvation.

Edited by Shawn Lazar, this book offers a comprehensive Free Grace answer to one of Christianity’s most misunderstood doctrines. From the early church fathers to key passages like Hebrews 6, James 5, and Revelation 3, each contributor brings clarity, scriptural depth, and pastoral sensitivity to a topic that has too often been clouded by fear and confusion.

Whether you’ve wrestled with doubts about your salvation or been told you could “lose it” if you fall short, this book will remind you of the outrageous good news of the gospel: salvation is not a fragile achievement to be maintained, but a finished work to be trusted.

Contributors: Aaron Aquinas, Charles C. Bing, L. E. Brown, Marty Cauley, Sarah Coleman, Antonio da Rosa, Daniel Goepfrich, Eli Haitov, Grant Hawley, Marcia Hornok, Lucas Kitchen, Valtteri Lahti, Dominick Macelli, Kenneth McClure, Jeremy Mikkelsen, Chris Morrison, Luke Morrison, Tim Nichols, Nate Otto, Allen Rea, Vincenzo Russo, Summer Stevens, Jon Tretsven, Daniel Weierbach, and Shawn Willson.

_______________________
Send your questions or comments to shawn@freegrace.in.

Read his latest book, Once Saved, Always Saved? A Free Grace Defense.

The Art Of Grace

Three of My Former Pastors Have Died in the Last Two Months Thirteen Reasons to Believe in Eternal Security

WHAT TO LOOK AT NEXT...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Free Grace content right in your inbox!
Subscribe
linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram