John 6
47 Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me hath everlasting life.
John 6
47 Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me hath everlasting life.
The Bible makes it abundantly clear that salvation is not of works. I dare not quote proof texts here, as you would have read some of those scriptures a thousand times over, by the end of this website\eBook. Instead, I would point you to the The Gospel which lays out some of the sayings from the Bible that emphatically declare salvation by faith alone, in the Grace of Christ alone.
With that said, this section is to discuss the reasons why it is so. Why it makes sense that salvation would be by grace, without regard for man’s works or righteousness.
The reason is because of who God is. Read more Why Salvation Could Never Be by Works
Why did God order Abraham to sacrifice his son? If God is a God of love, how could he reward Abraham’s willingness to slaughter his only son? This sounds barbaric. This sounds evil. How could this be right?
In this article, I will deliver a perfect answer in regard to this question.
There is a lot of speculation and confusion surrounding the nature of the final judgement. Many dispensationalists and some grace-only Christians actually believe that their works will be judged in the last day for reward. They go so far as to say that we will be judged at “the bema seat,” and that unbelievers will be judged at the “Great White Throne Judgement.” Read more The Gospel is the Judgment
Calvinism is a self-defeating, incoherent, slippery doctrine that has privily made its way into the church. Its proponents are men of renown (at least in Christendom) who are revered as being champions and heralds of truth when, in reality, they are nothing more than closet devil worshipers. Read more Calvinism Is Antichrist, Doctrines of Devils
Hebrews 6 and 10 are another commonly misinterpreted piece of scripture that seem to suggest that salvation might by lost by sins. While the surface reading seems to suggest this, the truth is that it does not. If taken in context, the entire book of Hebrews is intended to have the opposite result. Read more Book of Hebrews, Chapter 6 & 10 (Sin Willfully) Explained