Do you believe you were sanctified?nope. I agree with sanctification, and that it is ongoing and will not be complete until we pass on from this life.
Do you believe you were sanctified?nope. I agree with sanctification, and that it is ongoing and will not be complete until we pass on from this life.
Justification is a work of God alone. There's nothing to discuss. In spirit we are perfect and accepted by God solely on the basis of faith alone. Sanctification is a process where we become more and more Christlike in our conduct the more we yield.
Do you believe you were sanctified?
1 Corinthians 6:11 Such were some of you; but you were washed, but you were sanctified, but you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and in the Spirit of our God.
Justification is not something to be happened to.If sanctification is absent, or in other words, ignored (as there is effort on our part to progress this), what do you believe happens to our Justification?
Do you believe you still need to be sanctified?
Do you believe you still need to be sanctified?
If you were sanctified (Bible verse provided), do you still need to be sanctified (is there a Bible verse to support your position)?In what sense? In my spiritual sense? No. I am holy and perfect, in Christ.
In a fleshly sense? There is always room for improvement i guess
If sanctification is absent, or in other words, ignored (as there is effort on our part to progress this), what do you believe happens to our Justification?
If you were sanctified (Bible verse provided), do you still need to be sanctified (is there a Bible verse to support your position)?
Nothing. But our witness will be non existent (Acts 24:16).
Justification is a work of God alone. There's nothing to discuss. In spirit we are perfect and accepted by God solely on the basis of faith alone.
Sanctification is a process where we become more and more Christlike in our conduct the more we yield.
Yes. Sanctification is the result of Justification. The condemned criminal is legally pardoned and set free and enabled to live a new life that proves to be holy, righteous, thankful, and openly submissive to the sovereign will of God.
This is genuine "conversion" from darkness to light; from death to life; from being condemned by God to standing in His grace.
Those who claim to be pardoned, but do not evidence the above through acts of faith and repentance are suspect.
Yes. Justification is a forensic (legal) ruling of pardon executed by God.
Yes. Sanctification is the result of Justification. The condemned criminal is legally pardoned and set free and enabled to live a new life that proves to be holy, righteous, thankful, and openly submissive to the sovereign will of God.
This is genuine "conversion" from darkness to light; from death to life; from being condemned by God to standing in His grace.
Those who claim to be pardoned, but do not evidence the above through acts of faith and repentance are suspect.
Yes. Justification is a forensic (legal) ruling of pardon executed by God.
Yes. Sanctification is the result of Justification. The condemned criminal is legally pardoned and set free and enabled to live a new life that proves to be holy, righteous, thankful, and openly submissive to the sovereign will of God.
This is genuine "conversion" from darkness to light; from death to life; from being condemned by God to standing in His grace.
Those who claim to be pardoned, but do not evidence the above through acts of faith and repentance are suspect.
Okay.I don't "need", but it is His will:
1Th 4:3 KJV - For this is the will of God, [even] your sanctification, that ye should abstain from fornication:
1Th 4:4 KJV - That every one of you should know how to possess his vessel in sanctification and honour;
1Th 5:23 KJV - And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and [I pray God] your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.
2Ti 2:21 KJV - If a man therefore purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet for the master's use, [and] prepared unto every good work.
No problem.I agree. So what's the problem?
Okay.
A thought came to me that these verses might be about sanctification in the manner that then a person can say they have been sanctified (verse provided). Or are there two different kinds of sanctification (is the word being used for two different purposes/senses)? I'm confused about sanctification.
One teaching I have heard is that a person who is a Christian has been justified, is being sanctified, and will be glorified.
No problem.
We need to be good witnesses.
Too bad you won't be coming to Charlotte on business like Mr. Tucker, since you are unemployed & drink beer in your trailer all day...