Justification & Sanctification

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Discover why John Wesley taught that feeling saved isn’t enough for heaven in this profound exploration of Methodist theology and practical holiness.
As Wesley, I revealed the dangerous delusion plaguing American Christianity, the belief that emotional conversion experiences constitute complete salvation while neglecting sanctification and Christian perfection.
Through decades of revival ministry and theological development, I learned that justification is only the beginning of the Christian journey, not its culmination. This article exposes the fatal confusion between being declared righteous and being made righteous, between feeling forgiven and living holy.
You discover the biblical distinction between justification and sanctification, why perfect love is not optional but necessary for heaven, and how the means of grace transform emotional experiences into genuine holiness.
Learn why social holiness and works of mercy are essential evidence of true salvation, not mere additions to personal faith. This teaching addresses the comfortable deception that has weakened American Christianity – believers who rest in conversion experiences while remaining strangers to the transformative power of sanctification.
Though scriptural analysis and practical wisdom from Methodist revival, I show why heart religion must progress beyond initial feelings to perfected love. The path to heaven requires more than emotional assurance. It demands the actual transformation of character through divine grace. Discover how justification leads to sanctification, how personal holiness connects to social responsibility, and why Christian perfection is both possible and necessary in this life.

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