Me! a Calvinist? You got the wrong guy.
OK, I'll read that again carefully. I was replying to post 3043. I'll step through and explain my thoughts as I go then (it was a short reply):
You wrote: "
Please explain the conclusion to the matter when, for a reprobate to be relieved of his condition, it would require someone higher than God to perform it; to influence his life to the point he would even "desire" it. They are indeed, without remedy, aren’t they?"
Given that "reprobate" was previously defined as God "giving them over" to themselves, and this because they "did not like" (choose) to have God in their knowledge, then that classification is a mere definition for God's reaction to that behavior. There doesn't need to be anyone "higher than God" to remove that classification. If one of the reprobate turns to God then God will accept him. The prodigal son is accepted back home.
".... to influence his life to where he would even desire it." This is a massively Calvinist statement. It is as if you see a person as merely a mechanical sum of external factors in a big machine, and the only living person in this equation is called God. Everyone else is a cog or spindle that is acted upon, thus reacts down the line.
".... they are indeed, without remedy, aren't they?" No, their remedy lies in Christ, who was sacrificed for the sins of the world, that whomsoever should call on the name of the Lord might be saved.
Your reply only seemed to make sense from a Calvinist starting point. Are you sure you aren't Calvinist?