Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, 9 | letters also, the gift of salvation is described in various
2 1, 10| as the power of God for salvation of the person who has fallen
3 1, 12| justified: "Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling;
4 3, 16| people are called by God to salvation in Christ. Through Christ
5 3, 16| justified, when we receive this salvation in faith. Faith is itself
6 4, 19| saving grace of God for their salvation. The freedom they possess
7 4, 19| no freedom in relation to salvation, for as sinners they stand
8 4, 19| before God, or of attaining salvation by their own abilities.
9 4, 21| of cooperating in their salvation, because as sinners they
10 4, 25| are granted the gift of salvation, which lays the basis for
11 4, 31| overcome it as a way to salvation. We also confess that God'
12 4, 33| Because the law as a way to salvation has been fulfilled and overcome
13 4 | 4.6 Assurance of Salvation~
14 4, 35| they are assured of their salvation, but are never secure looking
15 4, 36| may be concerned about his salvation when he looks upon his own
16 4, 36| certain that God intends his salvation. [See Sources for section
17 App | the Holy Spirit, for the salvation of the faithful and the
18 App | there is also life and salvation'" (VELKD 86,15-23). ~- "
19 App | limiting the reality of salvation. While Lutherans express
20 App | Catholics think the reality of salvation can only be maintained by
21 App | the Jewish law as means of salvation. This law was fulfilled
22 App | thinking. ~For 4.6:Assurance of Salvation (paras.34-36) (LV:E 53-56;
23 App | the threat to faith and salvation which that involves" (LV:
24 App | understanding of the assurance of salvation "can even less provide grounds
25 App | faith is the assurance of salvation" (LV:E 56). ~- With reference
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