Once saved, all Christians are considered holy by God. But we all know that we still sin after salvation. What does the Bible teach about our personal sanctification?
Hand-picked articles from our editors.
In the Christian’s pursuit of holiness, humility must be prioritized. And there is no other way of achieving humility than by looking unto Jesus.
Christians are to not only hear the word, they are to do the word. What does this look like and how is it accomplished?
Make it one of your chief occupations on earth to be filled with God's Word, so that He may fulfill His Word in you.
“Too many Christians mark their Bibles, but their Bibles never mark them.” Christians must not only read and hear the word, they must also do the word!
Is being ‘sorry’ simply enough to qualify as being repentant? Or is repentance something different than feelings of guilt?
In the Bible, we are not only given the command to serve God but we are also given reasons why we should serve Him. Understanding these reasons motivates our service.
The Christian’s goal is to grow to be more and more like Jesus. Since He is the main subject of the Scriptures, the Christian must know the Bible in order to grow.
One of the greatest battles of life is the battle to “put away anger,” not just control its expressions. To help you fight this battle, here are nine biblical weapons.
To grow in our Christian walk we must not only accept Scripture as truth, we must also be in love with what it has to teach us!
Because of our daily struggle with sin, it's easy to wonder how our relationship with God can grow. However, we can have a different outlook when we begin to commune with our Creator.
Many Christians have gone through a period of backsliding. Knowing what backsliding is and what the Bible teaches about it can help the Christian run the race well.
If the Bible guides us to salvation, Christians should continue to seek its guidance during all seasons of life.
When we understand the weight of our sin, we begin to learn how to become more like Christ! We should echo the words of Paul, calling ourselves the “chief of sinners.”
Reflecting on the age-old question of why the universe exists? You're not the only one.
Regret and repentance are easily mixed up because they often begin in the same spot—pain. To distinguish between the two, it’s helpful to compare Simon Peter and Judas.
