Again, my question is, if an Arminian person suffers from depression (as many do), does that mean their theology is flawed?
Or, is depression a brain chemical problem in many people?
Apply your logic to your own belief system.
Calvin didn't murder Servetus. The Geneva Council put him to death. Calvin served as the counselor on spiritual matters for the council. Calvin suggested beheading, not burning at the stake.
It's pretty plain that Servetus wanted to die. He didn't need to come to Geneva. He knew he was a wanted man. He did it intentionally.
John 6:44 says that all who are drawn by the Father will be raised on the last day. Drawing results in salvation in Reformed theology. It is a step that occurs within the chain of events.
The real issue is that you cannot put together all the Scriptures in John 6, 10, Romans 8, 9 in a coherent manner. The Reformed person can.
By the way this remark is more like Arminian theology:
no one but a true Calvinist would present the very silly arguement that anyone here has EVER said we just get this feeling one day and decide to be saved
Arminians are the ones who are noted for working people up into an emotional state that is mean to get them to make a decision and to walk to the altar. The Reformed position is that drawing can take some time, because the fallen man will resist it, but ultimately this resistance will be overcome.
Your remarks don't even make sense. You are basically misrepresenting Reformed people..which is not surprising because that is much of what I'm seeing.
There is a reason why Reformed individuals claim that they are being misrepresented..and that is because they ARE. Anti-Reformed people are either intentionally or deliberately misrepresenting Reformed theology.
Regarding the facts behind Calvin, here's an audio from an ex atheist who became Reformed. He delved into the historical inaccuracies relating to the events of Calvin's life.
https://thefreedthinker.podbean.com...story-matters-calvin-and-the-servetus-affair/