E108 Q117 What do you know about the resurrected bodies of believers?
They will be fully renewed and glorified in the image of Christ, perfected after the manner of his own resurrected and ascended body.
Page 2 of 35
E107 Q116 What is the resurrection of the body?
When the risen Lord Jesus returns to judge the earth, he will raise all the dead to bodily life. The wicked will then receive eternal condemnation, and the righteous eternal life in the glory of God.
The need for Catechesis:
“Culture catechizes,” Alan Jacobs, a distinguished professor of humanities in the honors program at Baylor University, told me. Culture teaches us what matters and what…
E106 Q115 Why will you die?
Because sin and death now corrupt this world, my body will degenerate and die. But, by the will of God, my soul will be with the Lord, and I will rise bodily from death when Jesus Christ returns to judge the living and the dead.
E105 Q114 What does Holy Scripture tell you about your body?
Holy Scripture tells me that my body, though tainted by sin, was created good, bearing the image of God and endowed with great dignity. Therefore, from the moment of conception to natural death, every human body and every human life should be cared for, protected, and loved.
E104 Q113 Does God give grace only to Christians?
No. God’s common grace can be seen in his provision for all people. “He makes his sun rise on the evil and on the good, and sends rain on the just and on the unjust” (Matthew 5:45). However, he shows his saving grace by granting salvation to those who place their faith in Christ.
The Embarrassment Reflex: Evangelicals and Culture – American Reformer
A theology that allows itself to be defined by its critics lays the groundwork for its own eventual demise. — Read on americanreformer.org/the-embarrassment-reflex-evangelicals-and-culture/
E103 Q112 Is God’s grace only for your religious or spiritual life?
No. God wants to redeem every aspect of my life, and his grace in Christ is at work in all of it.
E102 Q111 Can you earn God’s grace?
No. God gives his grace freely and enables me to receive it. Everything I do for God should be in response to his love and grace made known in Christ, for “while we were still sinners, Christ died for us,” and “we love because he first loved us.”
Amateur Anglican 
You must be logged in to post a comment.