This concept is “free” according to a Texas-based branch of theology that is the main opposition to the idea of lordship salvation. The singer asks God to “tune my heart to sing” this concept in the hymn “Come Thou Fount of Every (15[1])Blessing.” The “I” in the Calvinist acronym TULIP stands for a form of this (15[3])concept that (15[1])overcomes (15[1])any reluctance among the elect and is (15[1])therefore “irresistible.” After surviving a (15[2])storm, a (*) slave (10[1])ship sailor (10[1])converted and wrote that this (10[1])concept (10[1])“taught my heart to fear” (10[2])and “my fears (10[2])relieved.” “Come (10[1])Lord Jesus, our (10[1])guest to be” and “Bless us, O Lord, and these Thy gifts” are examples of a prayer named for this (-5[1])concept said before (10[3])meals. For 10 points, name this gift of divine salvation that a John Newton hymn calls “Amazing.” (10[2])■END■