Original sentence: Also called the "preservation of the saints" or "eternal security," the fifth point teaches that, since God is sovereign and his will cannot be frustrated by human will or anything else, those whom God has called into communion with himself will continue in faith until the end.This is slightly different from the "once saved, always saved" view prevalent in some evangelical churches in which, despite apostasy or unrepentant and habitual sin, the individual is truly saved if he or she had truly accepted Christ in the past; in traditional Calvinist teaching, apostasy by such a person may be proof that they never were saved.Those who apparently fall away either never had true faith to begin with or will return
Edited sentence: Also called the "preservation of the saints" or "eternal security" and often expressed by the euphamism "once saved, always saved," the fifth point summarizes the Biblical provisions teaching that those whom God has called into communion with himself will continue in faith until the end.Driven, as well, by the concept of God's sovereignty and that God's perfect and eternal will cannot be frustrated by man's imperfect and temporal will, reformed doctrine holds that those who apparently fall away either are temporarily "back sliding" and will be restored to repentance or never had true faith to begin with.Thus, the doctrine denies the liklihood that despite having made a profession of faith in the past, one given to apostasy or open, habitual and unrepentant sin is truly saved