Calvinist Church Invites Me For Bible Study… So I Shocked Them | Sam Shamoun

Sam Shamoun vs Matt Slick: https://youtu.be/IHT1x11dv6k What happens when a Calvinist church invites you in for a Bible study—and you start asking questions that challenge the entire framework of predestination? In this intense Bible study, Sam Shamoun dives headfirst into one of the most controversial questions in Christian theology: Does the Bible teach predestination and limited atonement, or does Jesus genuinely desire the salvation of every person? Sam shares his own journey from being a five-point Calvinist to ultimately abandoning Calvinism because of what he believes the weight of Scripture teaches. Then things get VERY interesting. 🔥 Colossians 1:13–20 — What does it mean that Christ reconciles “all things” in heaven and on earth? 🔥 Luke 19:41–44 — Why did Jesus weep over Jerusalem if its destruction was already determined? 🔥 Luke 1:68–69 — What does “the time of your visitation” actually mean? 🔥 Judas Iscariot — Did Jesus genuinely desire Judas’s salvation? 🔥 Matthew 10:1–8 — Why was Judas given authority to cast out demons, heal the sick, and even raise the dead? 🔥 Luke 10:17–20 — What does it mean that the disciples’ names were “written in heaven”? 🔥 Revelation 3:5 — Can a name be blotted out of the Book of Life? 🔥 Luke 22:19–23 — Was Judas included when Jesus said His body was given and His blood was shed “for you”? This isn’t about winning an argument. It’s about putting theological systems aside and asking one simple question: What does the Bible actually say? If you’re a Calvinist, Arminian, Catholic, Orthodox Christian, Protestant, or simply someone trying to understand what Scripture teaches about free will and predestination, you’re going to want to hear this entire discussion. And the final section on Judas may challenge assumptions you didn’t even realize you had. Watch until the end—and then decide for yourself. 🔥 PREDESTINATION VS FREE WILL Who determines salvation? Did Christ die only for the elect? Or did He genuinely