The Law by Moses vs. Grace by Jesus
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Believers know that there’s a difference between living and simply existing. Choosing to believe in Jesus Christ elevates us from a point where we simply exist to a state where we experience abundant life; believing is the condition for receiving eternal life. To receive Christ also means to receive God’s unmerited, undeserved favor and His truth. The beauty and power of grace is that it doesn’t operate according to what we do, but according to what Jesus already did, and our faith in it.
Released on 15 Apr 2025
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Grace and Truth
As believers seeking a deeper understanding of who Jesus really is, we must go deeper than religious definitions. Jesus Christ wasn’t simply a man sent by God, but the creator, Himself, in human form. Jesus’ mission was to deliver eternal grace and truth to mankind, and He was the only one able to do so. He’s preeminent and can’t be compared to Moses, who gave the law, because He’s far greater. There’s no one higher; having a personal relationship with Him gives us an eternal perspective.
Grace and Truth
As believers seeking a deeper understanding of who Jesus really is, we must go deeper than religious definitions. Jesus Christ wasn’t simply a man sent by God, but the creator, Himself, in human form. Jesus’ mission was to deliver eternal grace and truth to mankind, and He was the only one able to do so. He’s preeminent and can’t be compared to Moses, who gave the law, because He’s far greater. There’s no one higher; having a personal relationship with Him gives us an eternal perspective.
The Triumphal Entry
During Jesus’ ministry, His entry into the city of Jerusalem was a major event. It fulfilled Old-Testament prophecy and gave the people hope. However, there was widespread misunderstanding as to why He was there; contrary to coming as a military conqueror or a political ruler, He came to bring peace and salvation to those who believed in Him. Faith in Christ and in His freewill sacrifice of Himself is enough to provide forgiveness in God’s eyes for all our sins—even the ones we haven’t committed yet.