Noun
The religious doctrines or tenets of the Arminians.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAshby Four Views, 159 Wesleyan Arminianism collapsible further John Wesley has historically been the most influential advocate for the teachings of Arminian soteriology. Source: Internet
Arminius, Writings 2:192 Many Calvinist critics of Arminianism, both historically and currently, claim that Arminianism condones, accepts, or even explicitly supports Pelagianism or Semi-Pelagianism. Source: Internet
Arminianism is related to Calvinism historically. Source: Internet
Current landscape infobox Advocates of both Arminianism and Calvinism find a home in many Protestant denominations, and sometimes both exist within the same denomination. Source: Internet
Forlines, F. Leroy, Classical Arminianism: A Theology of Salvation, ch. 6 *Eternal security is also conditional : All believers have full assurance of salvation with the condition that they remain in Christ. Source: Internet
But classical Arminianism holds that the first step of salvation is solely the grace of God. Source: Internet