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What is the significance of being saved from the wrath of God?

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Being saved from the wrath of God highlights the seriousness of sin and the necessity of Christ's sacrifice.

The concept of being saved from the wrath of God is critical in the discussion of salvation within Reformed theology. Romans 5:9 states, 'Much more then, being now justified by his blood, we shall be saved from wrath through him.' This underscores the reality of God's righteous anger toward sin and the need for atonement. The gospel reveals that while we are deserving of judgment, Christ willingly bore the penalty for our sins, reconciling us to God. Understanding salvation in this context elevates the grace offered through Christ and emphasizes the serious nature of sin, ensuring that believers recognize the depth of Christ's sacrifice.
Scripture References: Romans 5:9, Ephesians 2:3, John 3:36

Sermons (1)

I am the Door
Greg Elmquist · Feb 1, 2026
Joshua

Joshua

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