The great end or goal of all of life and existence is the glory of God. God created everyone and everything in this universe for His own glory. In this final article on the solas of the Reformation, we will consider the motto Soli Deo Gloria (glory to God alone) in two areas, namely, salvation and worship.
Is justification by grace alone through faith alone or is it by grace through faith plus works? How does this Protestant or Biblical understanding of justification compare with the Roman Catholic view?
Against false religions and ideas, our text affirms the truth that there is one God or as our Shorter Catechism puts it – there is but one only, the living and true God.
The five solas of the Reformation refer to five principles that clearly distinguish the Reformers from the teachings of Rome. They lie at the center of what differentiates the theology of the Reformation from the theology of the Roman Catholic Church in the 16th century.
As we commemorate our 25th Anniversary, may we, as a church, learn from young Hezekiah the lessons of giving priority to the things of the Lord and the importance of holiness of life and gladness of heart in worship.
As we commemorate the 24th Anniversary of our Church, I’ll like us to briefly consider the 24th Chapter of Genesis…
In God’s merciful providence, a New Year has begun. How should we think of the year ahead? I’ll like to suggest the word enmity – a good kind of enmity…
Tomorrow marks the 505th Anniversary of the 16th century Protestant Reformation. Each year, Protestants all around the world take time to commemorate this very significant event in history.
