An exposition of Romans 5:1-11.
“By justification we mean that judicial act of God by which, on account of Christ, to whom the sinner is united by faith, he declares that sinner to be no longer exposed to the penalty of the law, but to be restored to his favor. Or, to give an alternative definition from which all metaphor is excluded: Justification is the reversal of God’s attitude toward the sinner, because of the sinner’s new relation to Christ. God did condemn; he now acquits. He did repel; he now admits to favor.” — A. H. Strong, Systematic Theology.
This study examines the means, method and motive by which God has chosen to justify the sinner. A special challenge is offered to the unbeliever in light of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
An exposition of Romans 5:1-11.
This study seeks to unfold the subject of Justification by examining in some detail the Apostle’s statements in the text. Scripture is compared with Scripture, until at last, truth is joined with truth and the meaning is made clear. A special challenge is offered to the believer in light of God’s eternal love for His people.
An exposition of Romans 10:9,10.
If it were possible to break open the surface of a Christian’s testimony, it may be an interesting discovery to find out whether that person’s idea about salvation agrees with the Scripture’s explanation thereof. The Apostle Paul makes a statement in Romans 10 which helpfully centralizes the main elements of a true profession of faith. This study is designed to provide a challenge to all who profess faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.