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That means faith is meaningless, which is not what the Scripture teaches.

I don't. Now please answer my question.

Yes, and? What's your point? Why do you direct this at me?

People don't get "uninvited". God invites everyone, but many reject the invitation. The grace is both the invitation and the unmerited favour of salvation in Christ's blood. Grace should indeed grow in us who have believed in Christ, but the grace that grows in us is not the grace that has saved...

The word is "you're". It's a contraction of "you are". When you are speaking in the second person about a belonging, you would use the word, "your". You're apparently unaware of these facts as your use of the correct terms is sparse.

The word is "your", and your comment is irrelevant.

Get the chip off your shoulder and start learning instead of whining. I haven't twisted anything you say.

The word is "you're" (and not "yore" or "ewer" either). Which is it? It can't be both. That makes no sense. Again, that doesn't makes sense.

Huh? That doesn't make sense. The word is "their", not "there" (and not "they're" either). Nothing in Scripture says that. Nope. Not in Scripture either. Wrong. Everyone that is saved is saved. The remnant is the portion of humanity that is saved.

It's more work to break up a comment and copy-paste the quote-opening and -closing syntax, but it does make your response clear.

Without proper employment of English grammar (along with correct spelling), your misuse of KJV pronouns just seems silly.

FYI, unless you clearly state that T-m's words are in bold green text, it looks like they are your words that you want emphasized.

To the thread title: yes. Abram was given the law of circumcision: Genesis 17:9-14.

You really should lay off the hallucinogenics.

Your own behaviour calls your character into question. I am not the only person who has noticed this.

Your characterization is a reflection of your character, not of mine. I only disagree where you are wrong.

And you're still missing the point. Dead wrong. They are saying that they are saved by something that they didn't earn. When someone is given something based on merit, it is because that person has done something worthy of recognition and reward. That's called "merited". When the recipient has...

Assume: suppose to be the case, without proof.

I suggest you read my post again, then read this first sentence of yours... carefully.