Let's see if we can deal with this subject more effectively and with far less acrimony shall we?
The bottom line is, scripture is our arbitrator, so let's use it and try to be HONEST about what it says.
To start what do the following verses say to you? What do they convey in terms of actual salvation?
Rom 10:9-13
John 10:9
Acts 2:21
Acts 16:31
Of course, Romans 10:9-13 is one of the hallmarks of soteriology. This particular passage from Paul is found in a passage where Paul expresses his desire for the salvation of his Jewish brethren (10:1) and he specifically speaks to specific elements of Jewish society. He wishes his former colleagues would receive Christ as the Messiah. The passage also interjects the Lordship of Christ into salvation, which was a major sticking point for the Pharisees. They refused to believe that anyone was their Lord except the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. While living under Gentile Roman political domination, they righteously said, "We were never in bondage to any man." The Sadducees refused to believe in the resurrection, and here it is a necessary ingredient for salvation. Quoting Joel, he also stressed the importance of calling upon the name of the Lord to be saved.
John 10 is the passage telling us of the Great Shepherd of the Sheep. He alone is the means of salvation and all who call upon Him and believe in his name will obtain eternal life. In verse 28 He tells us that that as the Great Shepherd, He gives them eternal life and no one shall snatch them out of his his hand. Interestingly, in that verse, he used a double negative "ouk, mh." The first word meaning reality while the second negative talks of possibility. Hence, once He has given us eternal life, we are not now perishing and there is no possibility we shall ever perish.
Peter's Pentecostal sermon in Acts two also quotes Joel 2:32 as does Paul in Romans 10:13. He testifies as to the Messiah who has been attested by signs and miracles. It was the Jews who looked for a sign and they received those signs that Jesus was the Messiah.
Acts 16:31 the words of Paul to the Philippian jailer emphasize the need for faith in salvation. It is impossible to please God without faith (Hb. 11:6).