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53,89 €
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Sin and Grace
48,50 € 
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Tony Lane surveys a wide range of doctrines relating to our experience of God's gracious salvation. He begins with our need as sinful and fallen people, moves on to consider what is involved in becoming a Christian - majoring on justification (being put right with God) - and concludes with sanctification (living the Christian life). As well as expounding various aspects of these doctrines, Lane introduces their historical roots in classical expositions. Lane warns that these doctrines are in…
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Tony Lane surveys a wide range of doctrines relating to our experience of God's gracious salvation.
He begins with our need as sinful and fallen people, moves on to consider what is involved in becoming a Christian - majoring on justification (being put right with God) - and concludes with sanctification (living the Christian life). As well as expounding various aspects of these doctrines, Lane introduces their historical roots in classical expositions. Lane warns that these doctrines are in danger of being lost by significant sectors of evangelicalism, and he explains them clearly. He encourages readers to hold firmly to an evangelical soteriology, having a greater understanding of it and a stronger conviction of its truth, with experience of its application to Christian discipleship.EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
48,50 €
53,89 €
We will send in 10–14 business days.
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The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.
- Author: Tony Lane
- Publisher: Apollos
- Year: 2020
- Pages: 368
- ISBN-10: 1783596724
- ISBN-13: 9781783596720
- Format: 15.6 x 23.4 x 1.9 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Tony Lane surveys a wide range of doctrines relating to our experience of God's gracious salvation.
He begins with our need as sinful and fallen people, moves on to consider what is involved in becoming a Christian - majoring on justification (being put right with God) - and concludes with sanctification (living the Christian life). As well as expounding various aspects of these doctrines, Lane introduces their historical roots in classical expositions. Lane warns that these doctrines are in danger of being lost by significant sectors of evangelicalism, and he explains them clearly. He encourages readers to hold firmly to an evangelical soteriology, having a greater understanding of it and a stronger conviction of its truth, with experience of its application to Christian discipleship.
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