Priests to God
denotes the act of pronouncing righteous, justification, acquittal; its precise meaning is determined by that of the verb dikaioō, to justify (see B); it is used twice in the Ep. to the Romans, and there alone in the N.T., signifying the establishment of a person as just by acquittal from guilt
Justification is fundamentally a divine declaration that a believer is in the right with God and righteous before God.
Justification (declared to be right) and sanctification (living right)
Justification (declared to be right) and sanctification (living right)
Justification (declared to be right) and sanctification (living right)
denotes the act of pronouncing righteous, justification, acquittal; its precise meaning is determined by that of the verb dikaioō, to justify (see B); it is used twice in the Ep. to the Romans, and there alone in the N.T., signifying the establishment of a person as just by acquittal from guilt
Justification is fundamentally a divine declaration that a believer is in the right with God and righteous before God.
4 Coming to Him as to a living stone, rejected indeed by men, but chosen by God and precious, 5 you also, as living stones, are being built up a spiritual house, a holy priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ.