Friday DIVE

        Romans 2:17-29  NKJV   17 [t]Indeed you are called a Jew, and rest[u] on the law, and make your boast in God,  18 and know His will, and approve the things that are excellent, being instructed out of the law, 19 and are confident that you yourself are a guide to the blind, a light to those who […]

    OUR FOCUS TONIGHT … Romans 2:1-16 … Universal Guilt (Part 3) … especially guilt of the unrighteous Romans 2:1-16   Therefore you are inexcusable, O man, whoever you are who judge, for in whatever you judge another you condemn yourself; for you who judge practice the same things. 2 But we know that the judgment

  OUR FOCUS TONIGHT … Romans 1:18-32 (Part 2) … essentially, Romans 1:26-32   WHAT WE SAW LAST TIME … why the Gospel is the power of God to/for salvation for those who believe … Romans 1:17  KJV   For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as it is written, The

    7. Passages Dealing With The Book Of Hebrews The seventh category of passages that are misunderstood and wrongly used by some to try to prove that it is possible for you to lose your salvation or your eternal position “in Christ” are passages from the Book of Hebrews. Particular attention will be directed

      Practical Applications of Eternal Security Eternal security has significant implications for daily life, shaping a believer’s:  Assurance and Confidence: Knowing they are eternally secure, believers can face life’s challenges with confidence and hope. (1 John 5:13)  Freedom from Fear: No fear of losing salvation frees believers to focus on loving God and

  INTRODUCTION A. Over the past few weeks, we’ve been looking at some Bible passages that support the doctrine of eternal security, which has given rise to the phrase “once saved, always saved” — the idea being that once a person has been saved, he/she cannot lose that salvation. B.  Last week, we looked at

INTRODUCTION A.  There are some who believe “once saved, always saved” … that a believer cannot lose his/her salvation. B.  On the other hand, there are Christians who believe that a Christians can lose his/her salvation.    C.  So, which view is correct?  Can a true believer lose salvation? … OR … Is the statement

  A.  Can a true believer lose his/her salvation? . . . Is the statement that “once saved, always saved” really true? B.  There are some who believe a believer can … and there are believers who believe a believer can’t. MANY PASSAGES IN THE BIBLE SUPPORT The Doctrine of Eternal Security. Over the past