process
Said 235 times, in 114 of 378 sermons, across 30 Sundays. Spoken as 3 forms: process 222, processing 8, processes 5.
How our pastors defined it
Nobody defined this word. It was said 235 times and never explained. That is the honest answer — this site will not hand you a dictionary definition to fill the gap, because no one in this pulpit gave one.
Across the series
Where this word has been used, and how much. The entry itself is church-wide on purpose — a word is a word, whichever series it turned up in.
| Series | Times said | Sermons | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Romans | 193 | 87 | |
| Let Us | 7 | 5 |
235 lines in context
Unassigned
this world, but be transformed. How does that transformation
process
start? Salvation. And be transformed how? By the renewal of y
he new life in Christ. And so as he begins the sanctification
process
, the sanctification work in our lives is that we begin to loo
nd finally, to a prayer for a heart examination and holiness.
Process
of sanctification. Rather than being intimidated by God, God'
see this as David is really progressing through this thought
process
, understanding that, man, God knows every single thing about
God's teachings for us. So sanctification, like praise, is a
process
, and it's not an event like justification. It's a through fol
let-us
s they had to go in and they had to repeatedly go through the
process
over and over and over and over and over and over again but J
who would have understood, who would have literally seen this
process
happen, you understand that there is this holy place, and the
romans
1:18-32 The NEED
ught because they had the law, they're special. And I've been
processing
this and I want to be careful with my illustration, but in a
no more. So we, some of us will view this justification as a
process
. Well, it's you're, you're becoming justified. No, no, no. Yo
oment, post justification, sanctification begins. That is the
process
or the purifying of us as believers. What does that look like
Christ. That's post justification. That's the sanctification
process
of simply becoming more holy, not being better than we are pr
nt. Being holy because he is holy. And in that sanctification
process
, you arrive at glorification. See, I believe the Bible teache
me read you a definition. Justification is an act. It's not a
process
. There are no degrees of justification. Each believer has the
still make bad decisions. Here's what happens. God is in the
process
of sanctifying us. That's another big theological word that i
plete until you get to heaven. That's when the sanctification
process
completes. But justified, you are that right now. You know wh
that will complete that theological term, the sanctification
process
, becoming more like Jesus until we get to see him one day in
rent and not feel comfortable around sin. Sanctification is a
process
and not an event like justification. Starting from the instan
ed and continuing until physical death. Sanctification is the
process
of making oneself increasingly holy through following the gui
following the guidance of the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.
Process
of purification. It is the pursuit of an aspirational, aspiri
and understand and chew on it and grow in our sanctification
process
as a church to look more like Christ. And so knowing what God
tism? It's a picture. It's not the act. It's a picture of the
process
of justification. We were buried going underwater and risen a
dea of justification. He's made us right before him. But this
process
of sanctification, another big theological word, is making us
describing in these few chapters in Romans six and seven, the
process
of sanctification. Now sanctification, all that means is a pr
are always justified before God. Sanctification then is that
process
that flows in. It flows out of it. Sanctification is a contin
sanctification happens, when you're saved in Jesus, that the
process
throughout the rest of our life is so easy and becoming more
t's not just go, oh, that's a figurative, imaginative thought
process
. No, no, no. I have to be practical to think through taking m
Every line links to the second it was said, in that sermon's transcript. Every word in the context is itself a link to its own entry.