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What does it mean to be under grace rather than law?

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Being under grace means believers are no longer condemned by the law, but live in the freedom of Christ's redemptive work.

To be under grace signifies a transformative shift from the condemnation of the law to the freedom found in Christ. Romans 6:14 asserts that sin shall not have dominion over us because we are not under the law, but under grace. This change indicates that the Believer’s identity is now rooted in Christ’s atoning sacrifice, where the guilt of sin has been removed. Unlike the law, which reveals our shortcomings and condemns, grace extends mercy and empowers believers to live righteously. As Romans 7 illustrates, we are released from the law's demands through Christ, allowing us to bear fruit for God in a newness of spirit. In essence, being under grace provides assurance and strength to pursue holiness without the fear of condemnation.
Scripture References: Romans 6:14, Romans 7

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