Home → Blog
I recently received questions concerning the same passage from two readers. One wrote, “A passage that bothers me is the Judgment of the Gentiles (Matthew 25:31-46). Here judgment is solely […]
Sowing and Reaping. In our non-agrarian culture few of us have a ready grasp of these concepts. When we hear the word “sowing” our first thought is to what a […]
I became a Christian after having spent years in a works-salvation cult. We Left Jehovah’s Witnesses by Edmond C. Gruss (Phillipsburg, NJ: Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Co., 1974) is a […]
Some good material on the gospel is not available through bookstores or library shelves. However, it can easily be obtained. I am referring to theses and dissertations. They can be […]
People who teach that it is possible to lose your salvation normally use several prooftexts. At first glance the verses do appear to prove their point. However, upon further study […]
Recently I happened upon two theses on Philippians 3:11. They took completely different views of it–one concluded Paul was uncertain that he would be rewarded in heaven and the other […]
This month’s discussion picks up where last month’s left off. Did Jesus in Matthew 10:32-33 teach that we must confess our faith in Him in order to get into heaven? […]
In Romans 10:9-10 Paul seems to condition salvation upon faith in Christ plus confessing Him–not faith alone in Christ alone. Many evangelists today say that a person who is either […]
This afternoon, our annual conference begins. At 1:00, I will be speaking to the Vacation Bible School children about the question in the title. I expect every child present to know the...
One of the many distinctives of Free Grace theology is its recognizing that words such as salvation, gospel, and heaven have different meanings, depending on...
Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. Today, Bob Wilkin and Sam Marr conclude this week-long response to a YouTube video that is comparing free-grace...
Grace in Focus is sent to subscribers in the United States free of charge.
The primary source of Grace Evangelical Society’s funding is through charitable contributions. GES uses all contributions and proceeds from the sales of our resources to further the gospel of grace in the United States and abroad.