Matthew Sucky here from Verity Baptist Church Manila providing you another video on the topic
of Calvinism. What I want to talk to you about is the schizophrenic, crazy God that the Calvinists
believe in. And see the Calvinists, they believe that everything's been chosen by God, that we
don't have free will, and yet you can show them verse after verse after verse after verse that
talk about us having free will, and they just choose to deny it. They'll say, you know, yeah,
you know, God wants everybody to be saved. You say, why would they agree to that? Because the
Bible says he wants everybody to be saved. There's no denying that. And they'll say,
but you know, he still doesn't want everybody to be saved. It's like, does he want everybody
to be saved or not? Because if he's the one pulling the strings, why doesn't he just put
everybody in heaven? They'll say, well, yes, he does want everybody to be saved, but you know,
because he's so glorious and would have given him even greater glory is to send some of those people
to hell. So even though he wants them to be saved, he doesn't really want them to be saved. It's like,
what? That doesn't make any sense. And so the Calvinist God that they believe in, it's this
schizophrenic God, this split personality or whatever that just is all over the place,
and they'll say one thing, but they don't really mean that. They basically are just, you know,
double-minded. And the Bible says we're not supposed to be double-minded. Either he does
want everybody to be saved or he doesn't want everybody to be saved. And so you see all these
logical inconsistencies when it comes to the Calvinist doctrine. And it's kind of funny
because the Calvinists base everything on logic and man's wisdom. They love to debate and
everything like that. And yet what they believe doesn't make any sense whatsoever. Does two plus
two equal four or does it equal five? Does God want everybody to be saved or does he not want
everybody to be saved? Did he die for everybody or not? Because there's so many verses that say
he died for everybody. And they'll say, well, yes, he did die for everyone kind of sort of,
but well, not really. He didn't die for them in a way that they could get saved and he didn't
necessarily pay for their sins. He just died for them. What does that mean? It doesn't make any
sense whatsoever. Either he does want everybody to be saved or he doesn't. The Calvinist God is
crazy. It doesn't make any sense. It's completely illogical. Thank you and God bless.