At a Glance Scripture teaches that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ alone, not by human works or good deeds, as stated in Ephesians 2:8-9…
At a Glance The Hebrew word for repentance, teshuvah , literally means “to turn back,” and the Greek word metanoia means “a change of mind,” together …
At a Glance The doctrine of election refers to the Biblical teaching that God sovereignly chooses certain individuals for salvation before the foundat…
At a Glance Paul distinguishes effectual calling from a general gospel invitation in Romans 8:30 , where he places it in a chain of divine acts that b…
At a Glance Decisional regeneration is the teaching that a person becomes born again by making a conscious, voluntary decision to accept Jesus Christ,…
At a Glance The term ordo salutis is Latin for “order of salvation” and refers to the logical or sequential arrangement of the steps God takes in brin…
At a Glance Jesus states in John 6:44 that no one can come to him unless the Father who sent him draws that person, making divine initiative a direct …
At a Glance Paul states in Ephesians 2:8–9 that salvation comes through faith and not from human works, explicitly calling it a gift so that no person…
At a Glance The Bible does not contain a single explicit verse that declares the eternal destination of infants who die, which is why this question ha…
At a Glance The Bible never directly states that suicide automatically disqualifies a believer from salvation, and no single verse explicitly condemns…
At a Glance The Bible states in Romans 3:23 that every person has sinned and falls short of the glory of God, making personal moral goodness an insuff…
At a Glance Jesus declares in John 14:6 that he is “the way, the truth, and the life,” and that no one comes to the Father except through him, making …
At a Glance The Bible declares in John 3:16 that God’s offer of salvation extends to “whoever believes,” using language that sets no ethnic, social, o…