I am sure that there are some that think this way
...but I have never met an Arminian that included works to obtain salvation. I have always heard the exact opposite. [His work would have to be greater than the Cross...impossible]

I have heard some say, "you will have works if you are saved or to a person living in open sin does not have assurance from God" [he may be saved but the confidence is not from God]

I am sure there are some Calvinist that think they are one of the elect and expect to get to heaven without repentance.

If he is wrong......at least he warned people about the deceitfulness of sin

You wrote:
He died first and foremost for God, in that His work was Godward. [great statement that many do not know]

It's not about if we sin, or how many sins we commit, its simply how God sees us that's important. After conversion He sees us 'In Christ' and if Christ was accepted by Him then we are too.
[I agree We are not save by quitting sin. It is how He sees us 'in Him']

The only way that we could lose our salvation is if God looks at Christ's work, and see it as unacceptable. I can't see that happening.

I think this statement is true with a wrong conclusion.
The work of Christ is acceptable. That is why we must be clothed in His righteousness.

The way we would lose our salvation [to lose salvation or find it is not correct] is by an act of rejecting the work Christ has done. [in marriage it would be called divorce]

I think we should warn Christians not to cast off their first faith.[1 Timothy 5:12]

We have this life if we have him. That is why Paul warns us not to cast Him off.

Notice this life abides in us.
1 John 3:15 Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer: and ye know that no murderer hath eternal life abiding in him.

I never said you could work for your salvation. [you thought I said that]
You are not saved by works...you are saved by grace through faith.

We are save because we have Christ.
An apostate pushes Christ out of his life.

The verses you used support my view.
John 3:16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.

...whosoever believeth.....I like the way the KJV puts it.....SHOULD not perish.

....He that believeth

We all agree that the person that is believes has eternal life.

The question now becomes - how shall they hear the word of God if they don't go to church? A few possibilities - a) stumble upon an actual Biblical message on Christian television(unlikely at best), b) perhaps hear a street preacher, c) get invited to attend a service and the leading of the Holy Spirit compells them to go.

I'm sure there are countless other ways, but the point is Jesus didn't stand outside the wedding in Cana and shout the book of Leviticus at those feasting. He went in among them, and even turned the water into wine (yes - the taboo alcoholic kind) that they could enjoy. He was accused of being a drunkard and glutton because he cared enough to associate with the people who needed Him most.

Considering most of us today can't work miracles like Jesus and the apostles did, handing out a small glass inviting those people who need to hear the Gospel message does not seem to be far off from what Jesus himself might have done.