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Puritan said:

Any true understanding of Scripture yields the reality that all salvation is by sovereign choice by God through grace based on nothing that the sinner merits, and is there a better illustration of that than saving lost infants? Does that magnify sovereignty? Does it magnify grace? Of course it does.

Puritan,

I would take issue with the argument above. Based on his argument, I would conclude that all people should be saved because what better illustration of "that" then saving lost sinners. Shouldn't that magnify God's sovereignt and grace too. Of course, it does.

If he wants to base his proof of salvation of all infants dying in infancy on that bit of logic, I see no reason why he should stop at just infants and apply it to all people. Except, of course, that Scripture is quite clear that all people aren't saved. Basically, the line of reasoning he uses on this point is pretty weak.

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I have a praise report though for those of you that know me some. I took my wife to a Reformed PCA church for the first time last Sunday. She said she liked it and was very pleased with the sermon, which was expository and very good. The only concerns she has is the lack of a Sunday School class for the children and the lack of any church related activities that she's so heavily involved in now. But she's been very polite in considering my desire to move. So keep us in your prayers. Thanks.

I'm glad your wife enjoyed the church. If you do decide to move to that church, I'm sure opportunities for both your wife and children to get involved more will arise as time passes.

John