sanctification

Introduction to sanctification - sanctification means sanctity, purification, devotion, believers change their way of life in the process of separation, separation - sanctification. - Examples of the Old Testament: o There is also a time when it was sanctified mainly to be divided into the Lord: the Sabbath, various festivals, and the leap year. The land of Canaan and the land of Jerusalem are the sanctuary of the Lord and are not polluted by acts of sin.

Many of us confuse the doctrine of justification with the doctrine of sanctification. According to the Bible, after a person is justified in front of God, he begins the life-long process of sanctification. So he will grow God and obey the Law of God. Justification is the starting point of sanctification (Rom. 6). Justice removes the crime of sin and restores the relationship between the sinner and God. Sanctification removes customs of sin and makes sinners more and more like Jesus Christ. If sinners are in heaven, justification will be done before sinners. Sanctification is done in the soul and in the spirit of man. The reasons will happen once and for once. Because sanctification "runs" to the end of our life, it is an ongoing process of growth. In the life of Christians, the work of sanctification will never end.

If there is a basic mistake, I do not think I can understand the meaning of the term "sanization". Once, I wrote the Biblical definition for my class at the Bible University. Many students emphasize the idea of ​​purifying from moral evil. Some people have made sanctification clearer and more sacred. There, a saved person can not sin. It is not non-violent (you can not commit a crime) but non-criminal behavior (you can not commit a crime). Now, the students are not learning this from the Bible. The Bible does not teach that sanctification is an improvement of the essence of non-renewal, and by eradicating this nature, it is impossible for God's children to sin. In the life of Christians, the actual sanctity will be revealed. Selling is not just an act, it is an ongoing process.

Complete (or final) sanctification is an aspect of sanctification related to the ultimate integrity of the children of God. When we are in this corpse, it will not be realized. Perfect consolation is the last step in the process of sanctification. Like communion with preparation and position, it is totally a divine work. Paul wrote this when I closed the first letter of Thessalonica. "The God of peace sanctifies you completely, I pray that God blesses all of your spirit and that the soul and body do not preserve the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ." (1 Thessalonians 5: 23) When Christ revives, the congregation of believers is completed. The word complete (Greek {olotelhs) only appears in the New Testament and consists of two words "complete" and "end". The idea of ​​honesty and accomplishment in the field of vision, throughout, means all of you, your entire holiness of you. That means everything is perfect and healthy