Feb 27: Friday - Further Thought
Read:
Ellen G. White, Steps to Christ, pp. 62–63; Evangelism, p. 363
Summary
- We have no righteousness of our own to satisfy
God’s law.
- Christ provided the only way
of escape through His sacrifice.
- When we accept Him by faith, His righteousness is credited
to us.
- God counts us righteous because of Christ, not because of our
works.
- This is the great exchange at the
cross.
- Christ took our sin so we might receive His righteousness.
- Justification declares us accepted
before God.
- More than forgiveness, Christ also transforms the heart.
- He dwells in believers through faith.
- Continued surrender keeps us connected to Him.
- As we yield daily, He works in us to shape our will and actions.
- We have no reason to boast in ourselves.
- Our only hope rests in Christ’s righteousness imputed
and imparted.
- Scripture warns that some will turn away
from truth.
- False teachings can lead believers away
if they are not grounded.
- “Once saved, always saved” ignores
the call to remain steadfast.
- Assurance comes from abiding in Christ, not from presumption.
- Being grounded means knowing what we believe and why.
- Steadfast faith protects against deception and spiritual drift.
Question
- What does it mean to be made the righteousness of God in Christ?
Answer
- It means Christ took our sin
upon Himself and gives us His righteousness, declaring us accepted
and transforming us through His Spirit.
Reflection
- Are you daily surrendering your will to Christ and remaining grounded in His truth?
Takeaway
- Stand secure in Christ’s righteousness and remain steadfast in faith through daily surrender.
This section emphasizes Christ’s righteousness as our only hope and calls us to remain grounded and steadfast through daily surrender to Him.
Rating
0
0
There are no comments for now.
Join this Course
to be the first to leave a comment.
1.
Why can we not satisfy God’s law on our own?
2.
What is the “great exchange” at the cross?
3.
What does justification mean?
4.
Where does true assurance come from?
5.
What is the best response to Christ’s righteousness given to you?