When people ask, and they often do, I always describe myself as Reformed in theology.

Randy answers this question during a radio interview on the Frank Sontag Show, March 26, 2015.

Charles Simeon (1758–1836) reinvigorated the English church with his emphasis on the primacy of Scripture and the necessity of practical application.

I once spoke to eighty college students about a sensitive theological question: “Can true Christians lose their salvation?” 

In October 2014, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by Susie Larson on Live the Promise of the subject of God's sovereignty and our free will. For more information, check out Randy's book hand in Hand. In this clip, Randy talks about how he personally came to a Calvinist point of view. 

I believe in divine election as taught in Scripture. The "elect” are referred to in ten or so passages and the “chosen” in many others. Col 3:12 calls us “God’s chosen people, holy and dearly loved.”

The biblical evidence is substantial for both the Arminian and Calvinist positions. John Wesley and Richard Watson were great men of God who took the Arminian position. John Calvin and Charles Spurgeon were great men of God who took the Calvinist position. It is not stupid or immoral or faithless to take either position.

“Also we ought to have good care of those that have been redeemed with the blood of our Lord Jesus Christ."

If logic were my authority, my belief in the other four points of Calvinism would compel me to believe in limited atonement.