Fourth objection: Christ teaches a grace that brings all who receive it to him (John 6:45)
Finally, if the will can always fail to act even when everything required for acting is in place, on God's side too and with no efficacy of grace whatever left out, then there is no grace of God, at least no ordinary grace, that a person's conversion follows infallibly and surely, and that brings everyone who receives it, without exception, to Christ.
Christ himself teaches the opposite: there is a grace of God that no one receives without coming to him. 'Everyone,' he says, 'who has heard and learned from the Father comes to me' (John 6).
Latin
XL. Denique si positis omnibus ad agendum praerequisitis, etiam ex parte Dei, non exclusa qualibet gratiae efficacia, semper contingere potest ut voluntas non agat, nulla datur Dei gratia, saltem ordinaria, quam infallibiliter & certo sequatur hominis conversio, & qua qui donantur omnes, nullo excepto, ad Christum veniant. Sed contra Christus ipse docet esse quandam Dei gratiam, quam nemo accipit qui non veniat ad ipsum. Nam quicunque, inquit, audivit & didicit a Patre venit ad me. Joannis capite sexto.