Full Salvation
Full salvation in the Bible encompasses the complete deliverance and restoration of the believer through the work of Jesus Christ. This concept integrates several aspects of salvation, including justification, sanctification, and glorification. Justification refers to being declared righteous before God through faith in Christ (Romans 5:1), where one is saved from the penalty of sin. Sanctification involves the ongoing process of being made holy and growing in spiritual maturity, which is facilitated by the Holy Spirit (1 Thessalonians 4:3). Glorification is the final phase, where believers are transformed and fully conformed to the image of Christ, ultimately receiving eternal life (Romans 8:30).Moreover, full salvation also signifies a holistic healing and restoration that includes physical, emotional, and spiritual dimensions. This is evident in passages like Isaiah 53:5, which speaks of the Messiah bearing our iniquities and providing healing. In the New Testament, the concept is further affirmed in 1 Peter 2:24, which reminds believers that by His wounds, we are healed. Thus, full salvation is not merely an escape from sin but an all-encompassing gift that restores the entirety of human experience, offering hope and wholeness in relationship with God.
Full Salvation3
A Holiness Revival!
By Andrew Murray0MAT 5:48JHN 10:10ROM 6:142CO 5:17GAL 2:20EPH 3:19COL 2:101TH 5:23HEB 12:141PE 1:15Andrew Murray emphasizes the transformative power of a holiness revival, drawing parallels between the evangelistic efforts of Whitefield and Wesley, who sought deliverance from both the guilt and power of sin. He highlights how their experience in the 'Holy Club' led to a profound understanding of faith that claims the fullness of Christ, which in turn fueled their impactful preaching. Murray also acknowledges the contributions of General Booth and the Salvation Army in promoting a message of complete devotion and salvation. Despite doctrinal differences, he notes the undeniable divine endorsement on the fervent desire to preach full salvation and total consecration to Christ.
He Is Able (1 of 2) - 1955
By Leonard Ravenhill4.4K44:56JHN 14:6EPH 2:8HEB 4:16In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and significance of a particular text from the Word of God. He describes it as a text that transcends everything else and seems to leap out of the Bible. The preacher believes that this text reveals the wonder of Jesus Christ and his ability to rescue people from darkness. He also highlights the supremacy of Jesus and how everything has been committed into his hands by God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of inspiration and imagination when reading the Word of God.
He Is Able (2 of 2) - 1955
By Leonard Ravenhill3.2K22:10HEB 8:6HEB 9:23HEB 10:4HEB 10:19HEB 10:22HEB 13:121JN 1:7In this sermon, the preacher recounts a story about a criminal named Connell who was sentenced to death. The preacher, Philip Dodridge, tried his best to save Connell by using all his resources and efforts. However, despite his efforts, Connell was still executed. The preacher reflects on the limitations of human power and emphasizes the need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as the only way to be saved from sin and eternal damnation.