netchaplain
Member
Some think that the sanctification of the believer occurs in progressions, while others (myself included) think it is all at once, e.g. simultaneous with regeneration, along with “all things that pertain to life and godliness. Sanctification is what produced holiness, and either one is holy or not.
The idea of a progressive sanctification omits the work of Christ upon the receiving of His person and Cross-work, which is how this all is completed, and by no other means, regardless of our works, can this be accomplished by the believer. The difference between Grace and Law can be seen in how one regards the presence of godly attributes within the believer, whether they are merited or freely given in rebirth.
Christ “is made unto us wisdom, and righteousness, and sanctification, and redemption” (1 Cor 1:30—“made unto us,”—given, not produced; imputed, not imparted).
- NC
REST OF SANCTIFICATION – MJS
http://www.abideabove.com/hungry-heart/
The idea of a progressive sanctification omits the work of Christ upon the receiving of His person and Cross-work, which is how this all is completed, and by no other means, regardless of our works, can this be accomplished by the believer. The difference between Grace and Law can be seen in how one regards the presence of godly attributes within the believer, whether they are merited or freely given in rebirth.
Christ “is made unto us wisdom, and righteousness, and sanctification, and redemption” (1 Cor 1:30—“made unto us,”—given, not produced; imputed, not imparted).
- NC
REST OF SANCTIFICATION – MJS
http://www.abideabove.com/hungry-heart/