A Catechism for Girls and Boys

Part III: Questions about Salvation
102. Q. What is regeneration?
A. It is a change of heart that leads to true repentance and faith.
(Click through to read scriptural proof.)
Rebecca Stark is the author of The Good Portion: God, the second title in The Good Portion series.
The Good Portion: God explores what Scripture teaches about God in hopes that readers will see his perfection, worth, magnificence, and beauty as they study his triune nature, infinite attributes, and wondrous works.
Part III: Questions about Salvation
102. Q. What is regeneration?
A. It is a change of heart that leads to true repentance and faith.
(Click through to read scriptural proof.)
Redeemed, how I love to proclaim it!
Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;
Redeemed through His infinite mercy,
His child and forever I am.Refrain
Redeemed, redeemed,
Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;
Redeemed, redeemed,
His child and forever I am.Redeemed, and so happy in Jesus,
No language my rapture can tell;
I know that the light of His presence
With me doth continually dwell.I think of my blessèd Redeemer,
I think of Him all the day long:
I sing, for I cannot be silent;
His love is the theme of my song.I know I shall see in His beauty
The King in whose law I delight;
Who lovingly guardeth my footsteps,
And giveth me songs in the night.I know there’s a crown that is waiting,
In yonder bright mansion for me,
And soon, with the spirits made perfect,
At home with the Lord I shall be.—Fanny J. Crosby
Traditional tune:
Newer tune:
Other hymns, worship songs, sermons etc. posted today:
Have you posted a hymn (or sermon, sermon notes, prayer, etc.) today and I missed it? Let me know by leaving a link in the comments or by contacting me using the contact form linked above, and I’ll add your post to the list.
…to show us the glory of God.
Once again, it’s my day to post at Out of the Ordinary. This week I wrote about Christ as the radiance of the glory of God. Here’s a snippet:
The Son is eternally the radiance of the glory of God. Even in the incarnation, he continued to shine with God’s glory. It’s true that while he walked the earth, Christ’s glory was veiled, with the veil pulled back just once for a brief glimpse at his transfiguration, when, writes Peter, “we were eyewitnesses of his majesty.” However, in a counterintuitive twist—unexpected, but so right when you think on it—it is in the veiling of God’s glory in the incarnate Christ that we, as sinful beings, can actually look on the glory of God.