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What is apostasy, and how does it relate to faith?

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Apostasy refers to willfully turning away from the faith after having accepted the truth of the gospel (Hebrews 10:26).

Apostasy, as described in Hebrews 10:26, involves willfully rejecting the gospel after having come to a knowledge of the truth. This serious act signifies abandoning the only sacrifice for sin—Jesus Christ—and implies a conscious decision to turn back from the faith. It is crucial for believers to understand the severity of apostasy, as it leads to the loss of any hope of salvation. The church's call is to remain vigilant and hold fast to their faith amidst trials, ensuring they do not stray into unbelief. Apostasy is contrasted with true belief, which perseveres through life's challenges as a demonstration of genuine faith.
Scripture References: Hebrews 10:26

Sermons (1)

Hold Fast
John Chapman · Jun 5, 2011
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