Who is God? This article addresses this question with the help of Exodus 34:6-7, showing that only in Jesus Christ do we come to see who God is. Specifically, it is Jesus who revealed to us the grace and mercy of God.

What is your understanding of the grace of God? Many people have a flawed view of grace, suggesting that grace saves them but the rest of their path depends on their efforts. The article describes three things that reveal you may be holding an unbiblical view of grace.

What are the most important words you should know for your Christian life? The article describes the three most important words you should know: guilt, grace, and gratitude.

This article describes a seldom-celebrated side of grace, sometimes referred to as uncomfortable grace. It shows how Scripture and church history overflow with this grace of God's.

The Christian life is a life dependent on the grace of God. Based on Luke 18:10-14, this article shows why we need God's grace.

Mercy, grace, and peace are words used often by Paul in the opening of his letters. In this article the meaning of these words is studied as they are announced in Galatians 1:3.

Why is Christianity all of grace? Because the gospel of the grace of God is not just for the beginning of the Christian life, but for the whole of it.

What best motivates people? This article explains that grace is the secret to motivation.

Grace is getting what you don't deserve, and not getting what you do deserve. This article explains that the grace of God is the centre of the gospel's message.

Grace is important because grace is what carries the Christian life from its beginning to an end.

When we talk about the grace of God we refer to the beauty of God. Grace also points to the underserved favour and the power of God.

The biblical concept of grace can easily become meaningless due to its abundant use in Christendom. The author of this article sets out to describe this term and especially how it is related to God's work of salvation. This grace is irresistible grace.

Was Gottschalk, the ninth-century monk of Orbais, standing alone in his preaching of the sovereignty of God? This article indicates that it was not the case that in a time when Semi-Pelagianism dominated, he stood alone. Investigation of eighth and early ninth-century literature reveals an influence of Pelagian and Semi-Pelagian soteriology.

Does the traditional antithesis between law and gospel indeed function in the Mosaic covenant? The article gives specific attention to the use of the contrast between the principles of inheritance by works and inheritance by grace through faith. Can it be argued that the Mosaic covenant is in a certain sense a republication of an original covenant of works?

The cross of Jesus reveals God's holiness, mercy, and grace. The article explains how.

This article, the third of a three-part series, discusses the triumph of grace in the life of Hosea, particularly in how his wife needed the grace of redemption.

This article, the second of a three-part series, discusses the triumph of grace in the life of Hosea, particularly the preaching of the grace of the law.

This article, the first of a three-part series, discusses the triumph of grace in the life of Hosea, particularly his ministry and marriage.

What does it mean to say that God is gracious, merciful, and patient? God’s mercy means God’s goodness towards those in misery and distress. God’s grace means God’s goodness towards those who deserve only punishment. God’s patience means God’s goodness in withholding punishment toward those who sin over a period of time. This article explains these attributes of God and their implications for the Christian.

The author discusses the origins of the battle between Augustine's teachings of predestination and grace, and Pelagius's views on the same issues. Pelagianism later developed into semi-Pelagianism, a teaching that has remained to this day.

There is no way men and women can believe the biblical truth about grace without embracing what it presupposes. This article discusses four fundamental truths that grace presupposes. Without them, the truth of grace is not believed.

What is the nature of God's grace? The article describes the differences between God's common grace and God's special grace, in line with the reformed teaching of election. Common grace is extended to all men, but does not lead to salvation. Special grace is extended to the elect, and leads to righteousness in Jesus Christ, and thus salvation.

No one seeks after God. Man's salvation is only as a result of God's grace. In expositing Romans 3:11, this article shows that man by nature has no inclination to seek after God. Only when He is found by God can he seek after Him. This truth of salvation by grace alone is fundamental to the life of every Christian, family and church.

Not only does God tell us about His love and grace, but He also makes them visible to us in the sacraments. This article is about the sacraments as signs of grace.

Why do believers gather in church for worship? In worship, God bestows His grace and blessings on believers.

Our salvation is through grace alone. This article discusses the order of salvation, focusing on the work of the Holy Spirit.

This article speaks about how sinners receive justification with God only through faith in Jesus Christ. The author describes what it means that we are justified through grace alone.

This is the fifth article in a series on the five points of Calvinism. This article looks at irresistible grace. This doctrine is important because it shows that salvation does not depend on the free will of man, but on the sovereign grace of God. God brings the sinner to trust in Christ, giving him the will through the Holy Spirit to respond to the calling of the gospel.

This is the second of two articles on Hebrews 4:14-16. Because of Christ's priesthood in heaven, Christians are encouraged to approach the throne to receive mercy and grace in times of need. The author looks at the Old Testament to examine the meaning of the expression to "find grace."

Christ's life on earth manifested a perfect balance between truth and grace, power and weakness, and time and eternity. With Christ as our example, we can strive toward the same balance in our lives.

To confess that 'Jesus accepts us as we are' does not cheapen grace or promote sin, but points to the reality that as sinners we contribute nothing towards our salvation. However, being saved we are put in a new position in which Christ is Saviour and Lord of our lives.

Looking at Romans 11:33-36, this article shows how true recognition of God's grace, wisdom and knowledge should produce in every Christian a sense of adoration for the depth of God's riches which He revealed to us in Christ.

Jesus Christ is the perfect example of how to keep the balance between grace and truth. This article calls Christians to do the same when it comes to politics.

Most discussions on infant and adult baptism focus on the role of faith. This article looks at this discussion from another angle, addressing the question: when is the grace that is symbolized in baptism given to the individual? The author shows that adult baptism sees it to be given in the past, whereas infant baptism is a promissory seal of grace to come.

The phrase is not "we are saved by grace", but rather "we are saved by grace alone". This article shows, through a look at the work of John Bunyan, how adding the word 'alone' makes all the difference.

This article looks at how the Reformation is still relevant today. The author looks at the Reformation under Martin Luther, showing that the struggle of knowing we have justification before God still exists today. This is a call to the church today to embrace reformed righteousness, learning to live through the sufficient and complete work of Christ by grace alone.

This article shows that a true understanding of the gospel and the sovereignty of God will lead to racial harmony. Looking at total depravity, limited atonement, unconditional election, irresistible grace, and perseverance of saints, this article shows how in all of these God works beyond race or color.

In this article on Luke 2:8-9, the author discusses salvation and grace, especially grace for sinners and despised people.

In this article the relation of election and grace is discussed, as well as election and the free offer of the gospel.

This article on Matthew 20:1-15 is about grace in salvation.

This article looks at the five points of Calvinism (TULIP) and salvation through grace alone.

This article is about justification by faith alone and through grace alone. The author also discusses the relation of faith and merit, law and grace, law and gospel, and justification and sanctification.

This article addresses the issue of faith in Jesus Christ and self-esteem. The author discusses self-esteem and sin, human dignity, grace or merit in the Christian life, justification and self-worth.