In Luke 5:1-11 and Mark 1:14-20 we have the Scripturally recorded Salvation testimony of some of the Apostles, which debunks the error that passages such as Lk 5:1-11 and Mk 1:14-20 are referring to practical sanctification, a post-salvation call to a deeper walk with God and Christian service for believers. What a church or pastor or believer believes about salvation can be easily deducted from the manner in which they deal with certain passages of Scripture from the Bible.

Caleb Garraway is a full-time travelling independent Baptist evangelist, “preaching, teaching, and singing in churches, Christian schools, and conferences across America,” according to his website bio. The motive for his work is a “heart that burn[s] for national revival,” which then led to founding “Remnant Ministries — an evangelistic God & Country ministry with the three-fold emphasis of bringing redemption to the lost, revival to the church, and restoration to the country

Most “evangelical” and “Baptist” churches today either preach no repentance or a false repentance, so a false gospel (2 Cor 11:4; Gal 1:6-9). Repentance is part of the gospel? Indeed it is. Preaching that Jesus died for our sins, was buried and resurrected, is certainly the heart of the gospel (1 Cor 15:1-4), but that is not all there’s to it; there is more to the gospel than that. That passage does summarize it in a nutshell for a specific purpose as that entire chapter puts