Category: salvation

  • Good Friday

    Good Friday

    On Good Friday, the guilty walked free and the innocent was condemned. In the place of sinners stood the sinless Son of God, bearing our curse so that through His sacrifice we might receive forgiveness, righteousness, and restored fellowship with God.

  • He Is Coming Back

    He Is Coming Back

    Jesus is coming soon. I’m sure that we all have, at some point, heard this before. And if you haven’t, well, this is me telling you. What is my confidence, you ask? First of all, the Bible has proven, on multiple accounts, to be a book of truth, so I can trust what is written…

  • But He Rose 

    But He Rose 

    The resurrection of Jesus is not a made up story. It is real. It forms the foundation of our faith, the proof of His victory, and the guarantee of our hope. Jesus is indeed alive!

  • Jesus Died 

    Jesus Died 

    Jesus’ death was not a tragic accident or an ordinary end. It was a deliberate sacrifice for our sins. It was the turning point of humanity’s story. On the cross, sin was paid for, hope was restored, and salvation was opened to everyone who believes.

  • Mercy and Judgment

    Mercy and Judgment

    God’s mercy never cancels His justice—it fulfills it. From the flood to the cross, Scripture shows that while judgment confronts sin, mercy always provides a way of escape for those who turn to Him.

  • His Mercy is More

    His Mercy is More

    The cross proves that our sin is serious — but it also proves that God’s mercy is greater. No failure outruns His grace. Where sin increases, grace abounds, inviting us to run boldly to the throne and receive mercy.

  • No Other Name

    No Other Name

    Salvation is not a matter of preference or probability. Scripture leaves no room for alternatives: there is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved. In Christ alone we find not only redemption, but unshakable assurance of eternal life

  • God’s Love

    God’s Love

    The post discusses the concept of agape love, a selfless and unconditional form of love that God has for humanity and expects from us. It defines love through Biblical examples—Eros, Storge, Philos, and Agape—and emphasizes that true love requires acknowledgment of God’s ongoing love and living in response to it, reflecting that love to others.

  • Freedom in Christ 

    Freedom in Christ 

    True freedom is often misunderstood; many confuse it with the ability to act without restraint, unaware that such choices can lead to bondage. Christ frees believers from sin, the law, and religion, enabling a genuine relationship with God. This divine freedom empowers individuals to serve God freely and embrace eternal life.

  • What Love Looks Like

    What Love Looks Like

    Love looks like love. I know this may sound like repetition, but it’s not. Sometimes, someone calls something love, and just looking at it, you know it’s not love. Maybe obsession, maybe sympathy, but surely not love. So what does love actually look like? There are many definitions of love, but one thing everyone agrees…

  • Pearl of Great Price: The Kingdom of God is Worth Your Everything.

    Pearl of Great Price: The Kingdom of God is Worth Your Everything.

    The parable of the sower illustrates how some believers lose faith due to life’s pressures and distractions. True value lies in recognizing the Kingdom of God as a treasure worthy of all sacrifice. Jesus calls for prioritizing Him above all worldly desires to ensure lasting spiritual growth and embrace His incomparable worth.

  • Vessel Unto Honor 

    Vessel Unto Honor 

    The term vessel unto honor is used to describe those who are holy and consecrated unto God. Paul uses it as an analogy to describe sanctity, which is achieved only by cleansing oneself from dishonorable things. From what he says in 2 Timothy 2:20-21, we can understand that a vessel unto honor is a person…

  • Biblically Accurate Faith 

    Biblically Accurate Faith 

    Faith is one of the most widely discussed concepts in Christianity. However, it is not always described in the way it is presented in the Bible. This three-part series aims to, in the most biblically accurate way possible, explain faith to us. In this first part, we will learn the basics of faith.  What is…

  • Faith or Works?

    Faith or Works?

    The blog post examines the relationship between faith and works in Christianity, arguing that salvation comes through faith in Jesus, not merely good works. While faith is essential for salvation, genuine faith naturally results in good deeds. Thus, faith and works complement each other, with works demonstrating the authenticity of one’s faith.

  • Eternal Life 

    Eternal Life 

    True hope extends beyond this life. It is built on Jesus’ sacrifice for humanity’s sin. It grants believers confidence in salvation and the promise of reunion after death. Eternal life is not a myth. With Jesus, it’s real life.