Justifying grace reminds us that salvation is a gift we receive, not something we earn. Through the story of the Pharisee and the tax collector, we see how grace meets us when we humbly recognize our need for God and place our faith in what Christ has done for us.

Repentance is more than feeling sorry. It is the grace that helps us turn toward God. Through the story of the two lost sons in Luke 15, we see that whether we have wandered far away or stayed close while growing resentful, God’s grace is still reaching for us and inviting us home.

Before we ever recognize God at work, grace is already reaching toward us. Through the parables of the lost sheep and lost coin, we see a God who makes the first move, never gives up on us, and rejoices when the lost are found.

Justifying grace reminds us that salvation is a gift we receive, not something we earn. Through the story of the Pharisee and the tax collector, we see how grace meets us when we humbly recognize our need for God and place our faith in what Christ has done for us.

Repentance is more than feeling sorry. It is the grace that helps us turn toward God. Through the story of the two lost sons in Luke 15, we see that whether we have wandered far away or stayed close while growing resentful, God’s grace is still reaching for us and inviting us home.

Before we ever recognize God at work, grace is already reaching toward us. Through the parables of the lost sheep and lost coin, we see a God who makes the first move, never gives up on us, and rejoices when the lost are found.