During the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century, various reformers and theologians offered their perspectives on the concept of sin nature, building upon or, in some cases, challenging the traditional views of the Roman Catholic Church. Here are some key aspects of Reformation views on sin nature:<br /><br />Total Depravity: Many Reformers, including John Calvin and Martin Luther, affirmed the concept of &quot;total depravity,&quot; which is often associated with Augustine&#39;s ideas. They believed that human nature had been profoundly corrupted by original sin, to the point where individuals were incapable of making a move towards God out of their own volition. Instead, they argued that salvation was solely a result of God predestinating some, not all to eternal life.<br /><br />Original sin: The Reformers generally accepted the doctrine of original sin, which asserted that all humans inherit a sinful nature from Adam and Eve. This inherited sin nature leads to a state of spiritual separation from God and a propensity towards sin.<br /><br />Overall, Reformation views on sin nature were deeply rooted in theological interpretations of Scripture. Or were they theological constructs? &nbsp;These perspectives, particularly those of Augustine, Luther and Calvin had a profound and lasting impact on the development of Protestant theology and continue to shape the beliefs of various denominations today. This book asserts that these ideas may not be correct and offers another viewpoint which we believe is more biblical.