Editing Religious conversion (section)

====Comparison between Protestant denominations====
While Calvinism is [[Monergism|monergistic]],<ref>Paul ChulHong Kang, ''Justification: The Imputation of Christ's Righteousness from Reformation Theology to the American Great Awakening and the Korean Revivals'' ([[Peter Lang (publisher)|Peter Lang]], 2006), 70, note 171. Calvin generally defends Augustine’s “monergistic view”.</ref> like Lutherism,<ref>http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Monergism and Paul ChulHong Kang, ''Justification: The Imputation of Christ's Righteousness from Reformation Theology to the American Great Awakening and the Korean Revivals'' ([[Peter Lang (publisher)|Peter Lang]], 2006), 65.</ref> its monergism is through the inner calling of the Holy Spirit, which is [[Irresistible grace|irresistible]] according to the tradition. Lutherism, on the other hand, is monergistic through the [[means of grace]], and holds the Word to be [[Irresistible grace#Lutheran|resistible]]. The Arminian view on salvation, unlike the other two, is [[Synergism|synergistic]],<ref>Roger E. Olson, ''Arminian Theology: Myths and Realities'' (InterVarsity Press, 2009), 18. “Arminian synergism” refers to “evangelical synergism, which affirms the prevenience of grace”.</ref> and considers salvation resistible due to the common grace of free will.