Sermon Tone Analysis

Overall tone of the sermon

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Sanctification: What is it?
Sanctification is Holiness.
The Biblical definition of sanctification means consecration (something set apart by and for God), holiness (purity, righteousness)
1 Thessalonians 4:
1 Peter 1:13-25
Sanctification is not sinless perfection.
Some have erroneously interpreted .
“Everyone who commits sin also breaks the law; sin is the breaking of law.
You know that He was revealed so that He might take away sons, and there is no sin in Him.
Everyone who remains in Him does not sin, everyone who sins has not seen Hom or known Him.
“Little children, let no one deceive you!
The one who does what is right is righteous, just as He is righteous.
The one who commits sin is of the Devil, for the Devil has sinned from the beginning.
The Son of God was revealed for this purpose: to destroy the Devil’s works.
Everyone who has been born of God does not sin, because His seed remains in him; he is not able to sin, because he has been born of God.
This is how God’s children — and the Devil’s children— are made evident.
Whoever does not do what is right is not of God, especially the one who does not love his brother.”
(HCSB)
From this text people have constructed an idea of perfect sanctification or sinless life for the child of God.
This text nor the Bible as a whole support that false assumption.
The text actually reads:
1 John 3:4
John also writes earlier in the book that sin is present within our life and this is what we must do.
1 John 1:5-2:
2) Sanctification is Positional.
a) This begins instantly at the New Birth (regeneration) or one’s salvation.
They are consecrated unto the Lord.
He has done this work of setting us apart from the world through the work of Christ.
1
Hebrews
Hebrews
b) We are declared Holy, Righteous and Just by God, in/through Jesus by faith.
2 Corinthians
Romans 5
3) Sanctification is Progressional.
This is where the holiness is lived out in our lives.
Sanctification is a way of life.
Something that we are told to participate in.
This is “the progressive conformity of the heart and life to the will of God.” (The Westminster Bible Dictionary)
1 Thessalonians 4:3
(Read Henry Thiessen on Sanctification)
“As a process, sanctification continues throughout life; …when the believer is wholly dedicated to God, progress in sanctification is assured.
The the Holy Spirit will put to death the deeds of the body (), work in him the obedience to the Word (), produce the fruit of the Spirit (), and use him in God’s service.
Then he will “grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ” (), “increase and abound in love” (), cleanse himself “from all defilement of flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God” (), and be transformed into the image of Christ (; ).
Paul declared, “I press on in order that I may lay hold of that for which I was laid hold of by Christ Jesus” ().
We must be careful of the other idea that is opposite of sinless perfection and that is sinful imperfection.
Romans 6:1-
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