The General Assembly accused the Marrow (and suspected its supporters) of encouraging antinomianism and a subtle form of universal redemption.

the Confession of Faith taught that while the law is not a covenant of works for the believer, it nevertheless functions as a rule of life.

it jeopardizes not simply the Decalogue; it dismantles the truth of the gospel.

Negation is, in fact, the simplest form of command.

Christ’s coming makes clear what was always there.

euphemistically

Thus a characteristic Arminian response to particular redemption (or “limited atonement”) is to say,

Marrow theology insisted that levels of sanctification can neither increase nor diminish our justification.

both legalism and antinomianism stem from a failure to grasp the goodness and graciousness of God’s character—it will lead you to think that what each mind-set really needs for a remedy is a little dose of the other.