In the sermon titled "Growing In Grace," Gabe Stalnaker addresses the theological concept of grace as it relates to the believer's growth in knowledge of Christ. He emphasizes that to grow in grace is to inherently grow in the knowledge of Jesus Christ, intertwining these two aspects as mutually defining. Stalnaker supports his argument with several key Scripture passages, including 2 Peter 3:18, Genesis 6:8, and Romans 11:5, illustrating grace as unearned favor from God. He reinforces that grace is sovereign, free, sacrificial, saving, and sufficient—contrasting it with works to affirm the Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace alone. Ultimately, the significance lies in understanding that grace leads to the glorification of God, advocating for believers to rest in God's grace rather than their own efforts.
“Growing in grace is growing in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. And growing in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, is growing in grace.”
“Grace is the opposite of works. And that's the first thing we need to understand if we are going to grow in grace.”
“God gives His grace to whoever He chooses to give His grace to. ... It is in His hand to give to whoever He's pleased to give it to.”
“If we have His grace, we don't need our works.”
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