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Jermaine Preston - Part 1 B Marked and Graded

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NAME:JERMAINE PRESTON

LECTURER: DALE EYTZEN

DATE :31st JANUARY 2024

Definition of Regeneration

The English word “regeneration” is the translation of palingenesia, from palin (again) and genesis

(birth). It means simply a new birth, a new beginning, a new order. Regeneration is that

supernatural and instantaneous change wrought by the Holy Spirit in the nature of the individual

who receives the Lord Jesus Christ. It is not an evolutionary change, but a revolutionary one.

This is an example of plagiarism–using other’s words without documenting. Use your own words.

Description of Regeneration

The most common image that is used for regeneration is that of being born, being born again, or

born from above. Though the word for regeneration occurs only twice in the Scriptures (Matthew

19:28 and Titus 3:5), the idea of being reborn or born of God is quite common, especially in

John’s writings. It speaks of more than a renovation. It refers to a re-creation. A person who

experiences regeneration is born of or begotten by God. The idea is not unique to the New

Testament. Jesus’ surprise at Nicodemus’ answer indicates he should not have been shocked by

the concept (John 3). Regeneration is not reformation. Reformation is on the human plane;

regeneration, on the divine, regeneration is a change from within . Regeneration is a radical

change. Just as our physical birth resulted in a new individual entering the earthly realm, our

spiritual birth results in a new person entering the heavenly realm (Ephesians 2:6). After

regeneration, we begin to see and hear and seek after divine things; we begin to live a life of faith
and holiness. Now Christ is formed in the hearts; now we are partakers of the divine nature,

having been made new creatures (2 Corinthians 5:17).

Definition of Justification

Justification is the declaring of a person to be just or righteous. It is a legal term signifying

acquittal, a fact that makes it unpalatable to many in our day. Justification is that act of God's

grace whereby He declares righteous the person who places faith in Jesus Christ as his Substitute

and Savour.

Description ofJustification

It is an objective work taking place outside of us. It has to do not with our spiritual condition, but

with our spiritual

relation. It is not our state, but our standing that is in view. Both the Hebrew

(tsadaq) and the Greek (dikaioo) have essentially the same meaning. In fact, the

the background of the New Testament use of the word is found in Hebrew. Justification is a

change of our standing before God. A person who is justified is declared to be in conformity with

the requirements of the Law. The righteousness of Jesus Christ is reckoned to his

account.justification is not a judicial act, for the law cannot justify the sinner; it can only condemn

him. But it is an act of grace based on the finished work of Christ. The person declared righteous

is thereby declared free from guilt and punishment. Justification is not the same as forgiveness or

pardon. A criminal may be pardoned by the governor, but he does not leave behind him in his cell

the guilt that rested upon him; he carries that guilt with him out into his freedom. He has been

forgiven but not exonerated since he was actually guilty of the crime for which he was
imprisoned. But in the case of one who is justified; he is exonerated, not because he does not

deserve punishment and not because he no longer carries the memory of his guilt, but "because

the law's demands have been satisfied. Another has took his place and suffered his execution. The

law has no claim upon him.

Definition of Adoption

Adoption is that act of grace whereby God places as sons those who receive Christ Jesus,

bestowing on them all the rights and privileges of sonship.

Description of Adoption

Adoption is a change of our rank and position. It has to do with our privileges as sons. When we

become children of God through receiving Jesus Christ ( John 1 : 12), God does not treat us as

servants, nor as children still under tutors and governors, but as those "'who have received "the

adoption of sons" (see Gal. 4: 1-5) .We are treated as heirs who can draw on the rights of our

inheritance. Man's part is to believe in Jesus Christ and to receive Him. But this· believing is with

the heart; that is, the whole being must respond. It means more than an intellectual assent to the

truths of the gospel.God's part in the work of adoption is sure. Our response to Him gives Him the

opportunity He desires. He sends the Spirit of adoption into the heart that has received Jesus

Christ: "But ye have received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry, Abba, Father" (Rom. 8: 15).

"And because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts, crying, Abba,

Father" (Gal. 4: 6). The time of adoption is unique in that there are three phases: There is the past

phase of adoption,There is the present phase of ·adoption, There is the future phase of adoption.
Definition and description of Sanctification

Sanctification is that work of grace whereby the believer is separated from self '~nd inward

sinfulness and, by the infilling of the Holy Spirit, set apart unto holiness and service. It marks a

crisis subsequent to conversion when one is brought to see his need and appropriates God's

provision for it. Sanctification literally means "to make holy"; consequently the Holy Spirit is the

necessary Agent in sanctification, and Christ is the adequate provision: Christ Jesus "is made unto

us ... sanctification" (I Cor. 1: 30). There is no sanctification mo~ally in the Scriptural sense apart

from contact and union with Him. Sanctification results in an increasing victory over sin.

Thank you for a good effort. Please compare a couple sources on a topic, and then write your
own summarization. It is okay – and good – to quote a sentence or two to express a good idea,
but make sure you use quotation marks and then put an in-text reference (author, page). You
should have 3 or more of these in the accumulated project, and then make a reference list
(bibliography style) at the end to show identifying information for the books quoted from.

Caution: I don’t have time to specifically check for every case of plagiarism, but if found
extensively, it may be grounds for a failing mark. What is most important is for me to hear your
voice and your thoughts about what the authors say – especially in Part 2 and Part 3.

Content & Organization 40% — 35


Critical Thinking Skills 30% –– 15
Application and Research 20% –– 15
Style, Grammar, Spelling & Documentation 10% –– 7 (will look for reference list w/part 2 or 3)

TOTAL 100 % — 72 points / C

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