Canon
The canon refers to the recognized collection of books received by the people of God as Holy Scripture.
The canon refers to the recognized collection of books received by the people of God as Holy Scripture.
Inspiration describes the Spirit-guided process by which Scripture is given by God through human authors.
The attributes of God describe what God is like according to Scripture.
The incarnation teaches that the eternal Son truly became man without ceasing to be God.
The hypostatic union describes Christ as one person with two natures, fully divine and fully human.
The atonement is Christ’s saving work in His death and resurrection to reconcile sinners to God.
The resurrection of Christ is the bodily rising of Jesus from the dead in victory over sin and death.
The gifts of the Spirit are graces given for the strengthening and service of the body of Christ.
The fall describes humanity’s rebellion in Adam and the resulting corruption, alienation, and death that entered the human story.
Sin is lawlessness, rebellion, distortion, and failure to love God rightly.