Today’s “hyper-grace movement” teaches that once someone is saved, they can live however they want because they are totally forgiven. And no worries about godliness, since any effort to be godly would be “legalism.” Such errors make it urgent that we understand the relationship between grace and daily Christian living. Rodgers Atwebembeire explains.
Today’s “hyper-grace movement” teaches that once someone is saved, they can live however they want because they are totally forgiven. And no worries about godliness, since any effort to be godly would be “legalism.” Such errors make it urgent that we understand the relationship between grace and daily Christian living. Rodgers Atwebembeire explains.