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A full salvation through grace expressed in works
If salvation comes through God's grace alone, what is the place of works in the Christian's life? Is there no need to prove the reality of that grace in our lives?
We all want to be saved. That is to say, we all have troubles of some sort—uncertainties, sorrows, sins, sicknesses, employment or financial difficulties, relationship problems—that we would love to be free of.
But how many of us have thought of the Bible as a source of freedom? The salvation offered in the Bible is radically different from that offered by the physical sciences, hygiene, medicine, philosophy, or psychology. Why? For one reason, it is spiritually founded, based on God, while they—one way or another—are based on matter. Another reason is that it improves us mentally, morally, and spiritually while it heals us physically. Finally, when God heals us the healing is permanent.

November 17, 1986 issue
View Issue-
A full salvation through grace expressed in works
Judith H. Hedrick
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Her watchful love
Elizabeth Glass Barlow
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When you call on a Christian Science practitioner for the first time
Patricia Tupper Hyatt
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Defeating giants
Mary-Jean Cowell
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The people who are blessed are not the peace-lovers...
William Barclay
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Wilderness—the vestibule to freedom
S. Sherman Clark
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Peace horizon
Moira Adelaide Davidson
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The healing power of spiritual purity
William E. Moody
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Christian warfare: the Biblical way to wage peace
Carolyn B. Swan
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NOW is the time to "live for all mankind"
Diane Louise Hill
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The dragon that ate up the sun
Margaret I. Hardy
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I am so very grateful that I had the privilege of attending a...
Marilyn A. Kent