Top 6: Jesus and OSAS?

Connecting Jesus and OSAS is a bit of a misnomer according to these top five related statements/teachings from Him:

1. The Sower/Soils¹ – Within the spectrum of those that hear the gospel, there are three types of individuals that will hear and obey. However, two of these three¹ will not continue in their initial state – one, not remaining faithful through trials, and the other allowing the cares and lures of this world to pull them away from the word and not bear fruit, condemning them as well³.
2. The Tares² – There will be those in the Lord’s church (e.g. kingdom of God) that will be thrown into Hell due to their continued sin.
3. The “true” vine³ – There are “branches” that are “in me” (in Jesus; in His body, the church) that will be taken away from not bearing fruit.
4. The Prodigal Son⁴ – A son that had all the rights and inheritance of his father, chose to leave the house and lost all that he had and was “dead” and “lost”. Recognizing his state, he chose to return and was forgiven by his father and subsequently “alive” and “found”.
5. Jesus’ warning to the church at Sardis⁵ – There were members/Christians at the church in Sardis that were “dead” and at risk of losing their place in the Lamb’s Book of Life!
6. Jesus prayed that Peter’s “faith may not fail”⁶ – Peter was at risk of losing his faith (e.g. salvation) so that Jesus prayed to God on his behalf. If Peter’s faith couldn’t fail, why would Jesus pray?

All of these^1,2,3,4,5,6 teach the opposite of a “once saved, always saved” doctrine. Jesus repeatedly taught that a Christian – someone having believed and obeyed¹ / someone in His kingdom² / someone in Him³ – could lose their salvation, and that ultimately will be judged according to his/her works.