Explore the vast reach of grace in Christian faith and how it shapes salvation, life, and hope. This volume surveys the Grace of God from its eternal purpose to its daily bearing on believers, contrasting historic Paulinism with modern preaching and tracing grace through repentance, regeneration, and sanctification.
Drawing on biblical themes and the long tradition of Christian thought, it explains how grace functions in the life of individuals and in the church. It offers a clear outline of how grace is understood, preached, and lived, from conversion to sanctification, and it engages with questions about faith, works, and judgment for a thoughtful, mature audience.
- Keys to understanding the grace of God as a source of salvation and mercy
- Explanations of repentance, forgiveness, regeneration, and sanctification
- Discussion of the life of faith, perseverance, and the role of the sacraments
- Considerations of future punishment and the will of God in judgment
Ideal for readers of historical and doctrinal theology who want a grounded exploration of grace and its practical implications for belief and living.