Hyper-Grace theology

Hyper-Grace has been advocated by Christian teachers such as Joseph Prince, Paul Ellis and Andrew Farley among many others.

[2][3] The disagreements between Hyper-Grace theologians and other soteriological views has caused a controversy within Evangelical Christianity.

[5][6][7][8] More prominent theologians and teachers who have been identified with the movement include: Hyper-Grace is characterized by holding to eternal security with a high emphasis on divine grace.

Hyper-Grace advocates hold that the believer is not under the Mosaic law in any sense, that one's sinful actions cannot hurt fellowship with God, denies the necessity of regular confession of sin in the life of a believer and holds to the belief that every Christian will have an equal possession in heaven.

Advocates of Hyper-Grace deny that salvific repentance should be viewed as contrition and hatred for sin, instead being a change of mind, thus a synonym for belief in Christ.