Search results
James pulls no punches: To profess faith alone will not save a person and to follow works to become acceptable to God will not save a person. James handles this with one clear statement: "Show me your faith without your works, and I will show you my faith by my works." You ever heard the statement— "the proof is in the pudding?"
30 cze 2017 · The passage I just quoted, James 2:14-17, is often used to prove that good works are necessary for a person to have what they call final salvation before God. But what James is actually doing is calling for born-again people to apply what we believe.
This easy-to-understand James 2 Commentary with Bible Study questions plus FREE downloadable life lessons will explain James chapter 2 thoroughly. Commentary is a great way to elaborate and study the Bible in a way that unravels practical lessons to apply in our walk with Christ.
A careful study of the topic of faith, as viewed in the Book of Romans, and elsewhere in the New Testament for that matter, will reveal that a sympathetic intellectual and/or emotional attitude toward God, divorced from obedience to His will is of no value in the heavenly scheme of things.
This passage will be examined using the following outline that includes three subsections: 1) inactive faith which is dead and profitless 2:14-17; 2) two types of false faith: a faith that is separate from works and a faith that is mere intellectual ascent to a certain creed (2:18-19); 3) two illustrations of genuine faith: the example of ...
Faith and Work (s) (James 2:14–26) Bible Commentary / Produced by TOW Project. James takes up the topic of work in detail in the second part of chapter 2. When discussing work, he invariably uses the plural “works” (Greek erga) rather than the singular “work” (Greek ergon).
Lesson 5 James 2:14-26 Commentary King James Version. Questions for Discussion and Thinking Further. follow the verse-by-verse International Bible Study Commentary. Study Hints for Discussion and.
