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Hans Bouwman Abundant Grace - Autobiography of Hans Bouwman who served as a missionary and evangelist in Holland, Japan and Canada.  He lived in extrodinary times while learning that God has grace for every situation.  Hans passed away in July 2006.
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  • Allen Glen
    farmer Allen Glen is an ordinary guy who has done what few people are able to accomplish - he successfully answered some of life's most difficult questions including "How does someone know for sure that he is ready to die?" His experience in childhood sunday school, a funeral of a close friend and Bible studies with Jehovah's Witnesses left him with incomplete information. Finally, through the simple words of the Bible in 1 Peter, he found peace with God and himself.
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Gospel Hall dot Org exists to share information about assemblies of Christians who gather to the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ, to raise awareness of the gospel message and teaching about Christian living in a New Testament Church. 

FAQs

  • Is it scriptural to refer to a Believer as a "sinner saved by grace"?
    Is it scriptural to refer to a Believer as a "sinner saved by grace"?

    Sinner saved by grace" is surely an accurate description of the Christian. He was once a "sinner" but such an identity has been changed by the free intervention of Divine grace. The memory of such forgiving and transforming mercy caused thanksgiving with the apostle in 1 Timothy 1:15," TARGET="_blank">1 Timothy 1:15, where, in a retrospective statement, he acknowledges "sinners, of whom I am chief." This, however, is quite different to describing the believer as a "sinner" in the sense that he habitually practices sin and such is the usual meaning of the term "sinner" in the New Testament. While sin is still a serious reality creating tension in the believer's present experience (see Luke 5:8)," TARGET="_blank">Luke 5:8), it is no longer the predominant or enslaving feature of his new life. Therefore he cannot be described as a "sinner" without further qualification. Positionally the believer is a "saint" in Christ. Practically, he no longer serves sin.

    D. Gilliland

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