Let us thank God for those down through the ages who—like that monk—have been called to steadfastly teach the greatest and most surprising truth of all: that salvation is by grace alone, a gift of God's mercy whose splendour, beauty, and matchless value lies precisely in the fact that it is a work untouched by human hands.
| For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and are justified by his grace as a gift, through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus, whom God put forward as a propitiation by his blood, to be received by faith. (Romans 3:22b-25a) |
(This article is part of the Reformation Day Symposium.)



6 comments:
What a cool post. I had no idea that happened 490 years ago today.
Joe:
Thank you, but I'm ashamed to admit I wrote this almost as an afterthought! There is a lot more (and better) reading material for Reformation Day that Tim Challies has linked to from his Reformation Day Symposium post.
Hey,
I couldn't find where you said you had finished the reading of the OT. Goodo for you! Oy vey, it has been a while since I read through it from G-M.
I thought you might like this:
http://doulogos.blogspot.com/search/label/encouragement
you might need to search "encouragement" at http://doulogos.blogspot.com.
God's grace be yers!
tt
Daniel:
Ah, so you're Strong Tower? Anyhow, thanks for the encouragement! How providential that you wrote something on reading the Bible all the way through, just a couple of days ago!
Anyhow, I've rectified the absence of a post on this subject, here: The Old Testament.
Stefan,
Strong Tower is, I believe, Thomas Twitchell, and not yours truly.
But I am glad you commented on my blog, even if it was confusing for a while. ;P
Dan
Thomas, Daniel:
Sorry for the mixup. I saw links to Daniel's blog, put 2 and 2 together, and ended up with 3! ;)
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