[annalex]

[God] choose to match [His] rewards and punishments to what the child actually does

And you don't believe this is Pelagius' error?

Of course not. Nothing here denies sovereignty of God, denies original sin, and it follows the scriptural model to view God as Our Father.

[HarleyD]

Of course not. Nothing here denies sovereignty of God, denies original sin, and it follows the scriptural model to view God as Our Father.

God is not the "Father" of all. Our Lord Jesus specifically told some that they were sons of the devil. Only those who are His sheep will hear His voice. It depends upon God's mercy to open our eyes to the truth.

Under your view grace becomes universal for which man makes a decision. The only difference in this view and Pelagius is that man "cooperates" with God. But some obviously cooperates more than others. Tsk, tsk.

Salvation - It begins with the grace of God which touches a sinner's heart, and calls him to repentance. This grace cannot be merited; it proceeds solely from the love and mercy of God. Man may receive or reject this inspiration of God, he may turn to God or remain in sin. Grace does not constrain man's free will.

Thus assisted the sinner is disposed for salvation from sin; he believes in the revelation and promises of God, he fears God's justice, hopes in his mercy, trusts that God will be merciful to him for Christ's sake, begins to love God as the source of all justice, hates and detests his sins. - New Advent

I will say, this view sounds very Protestant these days-or perhaps many Protestants sound very Catholic.