Of course one must not do evil. But are you saying that you will do no evil? Why is that?
From a purely Calvinist point of view, why? What happens if you do? Why not, as Luther said, go out and sin boldly? What are the consequences of that deliberate sinning - again from a purely Calvinist point of view?
If man is totally depraved, why not act upon that depravity and enjoy it? You are either predetermined Heaven bound or predetermined hell bound according to Reformed beliefs and there's nothing you can do about it. So why not enjoy the ride to the max? If there are no consequences, then there is nothing to stop you, is there? A difference which makes no difference is no difference?
But are you saying that you will do no evil? Why is that?
I am saying that I would do no evil if I were able, not that I will, if you get the difference. My intention is, as Paul said, to imitate Christ. My actions, as the Orthodox define sin, fall short of the mark, however, as anyone who knows me, knows...