common grace造句

• The Presbyterian Reformed Church accepts the doctrine of common grace as a biblical doctrine.
• During the early 1920s the CRC had adopted three doctrinal points regarding common grace.
• The advice of the committee defended both Hoeksema and Danhof, but also common grace.
• Common grace is thus said to leave people without excuse.
• The history of common grace in the Christian Reformed Churches begins with the Janssen case.
• The issue at the front and center of the Janssen case was not common grace.
• By God's common grace fallen mankind retains a conscience indicating the differences between right and wrong.
• The various aspects of God's common grace to all mankind may be generally gathered under four heads:
• Hoeksema later said that those who stood against Janssen, but not against common grace, were completely inconsistent.
• And we are even more foolish if we cannot see the common grace that floods our lives.
• However, the committee also advised that synod make a declaration on the three points of common grace.
• We also see evidence of God s common grace in the establishment of various structures within human society.
• Although common grace was not at the forefront of this case, it was the basis for his teachings.
• The common grace issue was opened thirteen days later, in the eighteenth session of synod, on July 1.
• Or, more specifically, common grace, a term often used to describe the shower of nature's gifts in our temporal lives.
• "' Common grace "'is a special or saving grace, which extends only to those whom God has chosen to redeem.
• "' Providential blessings to mankind "'- Human advancements that come through the unredeemed are seen as outcomes of God's common grace.
• Theonomy is distinctive, for example, in that while it affirms common grace, it denies that biblical principles are compatible with pluralism.
• Furthermore, Kuyper made a significant contribution to the formulation of the principle of common grace in the context of a Reformed world-view.
• In the end, the Synod of 1922 ruled against Janssen s teachings, but did not put down common grace along with them.