Showing 10 results for “salvation”
Jesus is salvation! Let there be no doubt. His name literally is: "I Am Salvation" (Ps. 35:3; Matt. 1:21). There is salvation in no other name (Acts 4:12). Of this salvation the prophets diligently searched, and declared that one day the ends of earth would see it (I Pet. 1:10). Taking Jesus in his
Salvation would be a wonder of grace worked by the power of God alone. To that truth the church must cling by faith.
Fundamentally, the word salvation refers to God's work of delivering His people from the depth of their sin and their misery and their guilt and the punishment that their sins deserve and bringing them out of that and raising them to the highest joys in Jesus Christ, into the enjoyment of the g
Salvation is that; but it is so much more. Salvation is also a radical change that Jesus Christ works in a person’s life spiritually. When Jesus saves a person, He delivers him from the power of sin. He changes the heart so that there is a turning away from sin and a turning to God in righteous liv
Salvation cannot be offered as something that anyone can accept or reject as it may please them, for it is God’s work from beginning to end, and the way of salvation is the way of sin and grace through the cross of Christ whereby we are justified and sanctified through His Spirit. By faith we believ
Salvation is the very, very certain victory that will save every elect child of God, and manifest that basic truth that He is God, and that we owe Him everlasting and joyful praise for the salvation which He has realized for us and in us. Rev. Heys is a retired minister of the Protestant Reformed Ch
They mean by salvation that final revelation of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ when salvation is completed in perfection. And they usually appeal to such texts as Mark 16:16, Acts 16:31, Romans 10:9 and the like. Now all this sounds very nice. And it may even sound like it is Reformed. Salvation is a g
Salvation (“hath saved us”) is the end of it all, and effectual calling through the Holy Spirit and the preaching of the Gospel is the stream which flows from that source to that end. His exclusive purpose is the reason why the chosen rather than others were thus saved and called. It was God’s purpo
Salvation is never through the good service of man, but is only and alone through the suffering and death on the cross of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, which He accomplished for His people and which He also applies by His Spirit through the Word. The Word alone-not through the service of man.
Salvation is not a matter of man fulfilling certain conditions and answering certain questions correctly. Salvation is far more wonderful! Salvation is a work of God’s sovereign, particular and irresistible grace. How do we who are Protestant Reformed answer this question: What must I do to be sav