Salvation by Allegiance Alone

In 'Salvation by Allegiance Alone', Matthew Bates challenges traditional Protestant views of faith and works by arguing that salvation is best understood as allegiance to Jesus as the enthroned King.

He emphasizes that faith involves not just mental assent but embodied loyalty, integrating good works into the concept of final salvation.

Bates also critiques the 'ordo salutis' and advocates for a corporate understanding of election.