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What does it mean to be a saint in the Reformed tradition?

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Being a saint in the Reformed tradition means being set apart for God's service and living in accordance with His holiness.

In the Reformed tradition, a saint is defined as one who has been consecrated or set apart for God’s purpose, emphasizing the notion of holiness as separation from sin and dedication to Christ. This is rooted in the biblical concept of being called to live in a manner that reflects God’s character, as seen in passages like 1 Peter 1:15 where believers are encouraged to be holy in all their conduct. The process of sanctification is seen as both instantaneous and progressive, where the Holy Spirit works within believers to conform them more into the image of Christ, enabling them to fulfill their role as saints in both the church and the world.
Scripture References: 1 Peter 1:15

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