Understanding grace takes understanding justification (Romans 3:20), redemption (Romans 3:24), and propitiation (Romans 3:25). In our sin we are unholy, unrighteous, and lost. We have nothing with which to commend ourselves to God. Those who live in sin have not righteousness (Romans 6:20). In Christ everything changes. While we have no righteousness of our own, Christ is our righteousness (1 Corinthians 1:30).
Therefore, grace is a term that conveys hope and comfort to Christians. We are saved by grace (Ephesians 2:8-9). It is a gift offered to humans (Romans 6:23). God’s grace requires holy living (Titus 2:11-14). We must grow in grace (2 Peter 3:18), so as not to we receive God’s grace in vain (2 Corinthians 6:1). Have you received God’s grace offered through His Son (Hebrews 5:8-9)? Have you fallen from grace (Galatians 5:4)?
No sermons found.
Go with me back in time this morning almost 2,000 years to A.D. 30: a. It is Monday of Passover week, the feast commemorating the night that God passed over…
The question has been asked to give an explanation of the Holy Spirit.
A study of The Book of Life - - the confidence in knowing that your name is in that book.
Although our talents and opportunities differ, the one thing EVERY Christian can do is be faithful; a study of what constitutes faithfulness.
A study of the way Christians should react to the troubles and trials of life - - trusting in God’s promise in 1 Corinthians 10:13.
A study of the righteousness of God, in making it possible for us to become saved by grace, through faith.
A study of the freedom we have in Christ - the freedom from the guilt of sin, and the freedom from the fear of tomorrow.
A study of how God loved us enough to give Jesus to die for us, when we were sinners, and how much more he loves us now as his children…
By way of introduction, some months earlier, following Jesus transfiguration on the mount, Luke tells us that He “set His face to go to Jerusalem” (Luke 9:51). Over that period…
Related
