A devotional essay published by The Zioneer argues that born-again believers cannot lose their salvation, asserting that God's faithfulness is not based on human performance. The piece cites Israel's continued existence despite rebellion as evidence that God's covenant is irrevocable.
The essay, published Sunday evening, presents a theological argument for the eternal security of the believer, drawing heavily on the example of Israel. It argues that just as God has not rejected Israel despite its historical failures, so He will not reject those who have been born again through faith in Yeshua (Jesus). The piece cites Malachi 3:6, Romans 11:29, Ephesians 2:8-9, John 10:28, and other passages to support its claim. It also addresses apparent counter-passages (Hebrews 6, 10, John 15, Matthew 7), arguing they describe those who were never truly saved rather than believers who lost salvation. The commentary aligns with the doctrine of 'perseverance of the saints' or 'once saved, always saved.'
- DevelopingThe Zioneer commentary: world's hatred of Israel is a sign of faithfulness
- DevelopingDevotional commentary: God's covenant with Israel is unchanging, opposing Israel opposes God
- DevelopingThe Zioneer editorial: Israel must rethink assumptions about its friends, not just its enemies
- DevelopingThe Zioneer posts Psalm verse urging trust in God amid disquiet
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