The realization of this inconsistency is apparent in the writings of other Identity teachers such as Lawrence Blanchard. This is consistent with a view similar to that of Comparet, that salvation, though rare among Jews and blacks, for example, is nonetheless possible for them, even if redemption is not. By contrast, Identity teacher and pastor Dan Gayman holds to a totally consistent view in this area. If Jews and blacks, for example, are not of the seed of Adam and his kind, and if, in fact, Christ came only to save and redeem those of the lost sheep of the house of Israel, then no one outside Adam's race can be saved or redeemed. Dan Gayman is one of the few consistent and unashamed Seedliners in the Identity movement.
Salvation is the appropriation of what was secured in redemption.
You cannot have one without the other. There could be no salvation without the redemption secured by the death of Jesus Christ. 8 Gayman demonstrates in his writings a firm grasp on the fundamentals of Reformed theology. He understands that both salvation and redemption apply only to the elect. He veers away from orthodoxy in his teaching that the elect may only come from among the white or Caucasian descendants of Adam.