coming to peace with each other. The process by which God and man are brought together again. The Bible teaches that God and man are alienated from one another because of God’s holiness and man’s sinfulness. Although God loves the sinner (Romans 5:8), it is impossible for Him not to judge sin (Hebrews 10:27). Therefore, in Biblical reconciliation both parties are affected. Through the sacrifice of Christ, man’s sin is atoned, and God’s wrath is appeased. Thus, a relationship of hostility and alienation is changed into one of peace and fellowship.

Galatians 6:1; 2 Chronicles 7:14;

Jeremiah 30:11; 1 Peter 5:10

God’s restoring power is one of His greatest promises. God’s

restoration plan involves improving and going beyond what people can imagine. Through the redeeming work of Jesus Christ, both humanity and restored.

consequences, such as death and separation from God. Our need for salvation began when man was removed from the Garden of Eden.  Salvation is obtained by faith in God’s only Son Jesus Christ, in what He has done for us—specifically, His death on the cross, His burial and His resurrection. Faith cannot be generated on our own power. Faith is the gift of God (Ephesians 2:8). Faith in Jesus Christ as our Savior,

because of His unconditional, wholehearted love for us, God took on human form and died for us. He took the punishment we deserved—washed us in His blood and redeemed us back to God.  However we must confess with our mouth, the Lord Jesus and believe He was raised from the dead and we will be saved. When we win others for Christ, HE IS GLORFIED!