The writers of the Old Testament uses SANCTIFY in various forms one-hundred and six times. However, the Gospel speaks of sanctification thirty-one separate occasions. The message denotes consecration in both Books. In layman’s terms, consecrate is birth out of setting-apart or the condition to prearrange. Therefore, the definition shows classification in matters of position and relationship before God, and unrighteousness. Apostle Bingham is articulating a general interpretation of salvation. A more specific explanation is forthcoming. Holiness, in diverse forms appears over four hundred times in the Old Testament and twelve in the Gospels. Less mention in the New Covenant has no significant, because devoutness and righteousness carries the same idea as SANCTIFY. God in the Body of Jesus Christ is Divine, harmless, undefiled, and separate from iniquity. As a result, His fundamental nature is righteous sanctification. Though, important to understand that each time Holy and Sanctify appear in the Bible they do not suggest saint-ship.
Greek word for sanctification is Hagiazo, meaning to set-apart.
Five Views on Sanctification--part of the Counterpoints series--brings together in one easy-to-understand volume five major Protestant views on sanctification: Wesleyan View – represented by Melvin E. Dieter Reformed View – represented ...
Sanctification can only be fully understood when it is fully lived. Dunning calls us beyond formulas to the true proof of the doctrine -- our lives.
This book is a go-to resource for understanding the multifaceted, lifelong, personal journey of sanctification.
Filled with Biblical insights, this release guides both new and seasoned Christians through God’s path for transforming His people.
In this book, Dr. Tingling presents the doctrines of Imputation, Sin, Justification, Righteousness and Sanctification in a way that is not only biblically sound, but also in a manner that can be easily understood.
Among all the things that a pastor will do on any given day, he must not lose sight of his one ultimate goal: the sanctification of God’s people. This is the heart of God’s purpose for Christians.
Is there a secret to spiritual life? Do we need a second blessing? Is sanctification instantaneous or is it a process? The nature of Christian spirituality has been widely debated throughout the history of the church.
"This, your sanctification is the will of God" (I Thessalonians 4:3); and it teaches how you achieve "your sanctification": ".
This new edition replaces both The Pursuit of Holiness and the separate study guide by combining both resources into one volume! “Be holy, for I am holy,” commands God.