In this video, Dr. R.C. Sproul explains some important theological terms. Theologians distinguish between “common grace” and “saving grace.” Common grace is the idea that there is goodness and benefit given to all mankind in a multitude of ways (e.g. sunshine, rain, air to breathe, etc.). All people are recipients of common grace, regardless of their religious affiliation. Saving grace, on the other hand, is far more nuanced and specific. This is the grace that Paul speaks of that is given as a gift to save those who were perishing. Each of these kinds of grace have big implications for things such as evangelism, mercy ministry, ethics, and so forth. So, pull up a chair, make yourself comfortable, and get schooled in grace.
- Post published:June 11, 2014
- Post category:Theology
- Post comments:2 Comments
Please Share! Share this content
You Might Also Like
How America Ruined The Gospel
Playing The Leviticus Game: A Case Study In Biblical Interpretation
The Disciples Understood God Would Restore Ethnic Israel, So Why Can’t We?
John Lennox Explains The Logic Of Miracles And The Supernatural
Divorcing Kingdom From Cross Makes Bad Theology
Sunday Sermon: Unstoppable Joy | Rob Rienow
This Post Has 2 Comments
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Pingback: Got Clarity? Consider "Heart. Home. Hood." - Feast of the Heart
Pingback: Changing the way you think