Repentance and Salvation

by Vivien Mak

By Jesus’ dying on the cross, He who was without sin took on all the sins of humankind then and of future generations, giving his life as the ultimate sacrifice. The most beautiful thing to me was that Jesus did all this out of love, enduring the pain and humiliation, and He bore it all for our sake. Jesus takes our crosses into His own hands, the cross symbolising our sins. It is through this grace of Jesus’ death by the cross and His resurrection from the dead that we have a chance at salvation in His name. There is nothing we can do to earn our salvation. He has already won it for us. The invitation today from Jesus is for us to embrace this redemptive work He offers us, to not only carry our own crosses in this life but also allow surrender of our crosses to Jesus’ hands, and to in the same way accept God’s offer of salvation by repenting and choosing to live our lives in Him.


Read Vivien’s SOW20 testimony:

More related testimonies:


Share:

Read More

Faith Formation
Lauren Lye

The Upper Room

by Lauren Lye What is Pentecost and what does it mean for us today? The readings for the Feast of Pentecost not only describes the events that took place many

Read More »
UNCATEGORIZED
Gabriella Spykerman

Walking Through Lent: The Everyday Victory of Jesus

Even those of us who doubt, are accounted for by Him. We are neither forgotten nor forsaken. Pope Benedict reminds us of the fact that Jesus is with us always and walks with us in the minutiae of our lives, no matter how ugly or despicable or doubtful. He died, rose from the dead and yet, continues to accompany us daily.

Read More »
UNCATEGORIZED
Gabriella Spykerman

Walking Through Lent: The Radiance of the Resurrection

Jesus’ victory is one that exists in a broken world where many of us continue to suffer. 

For those of us who continue to struggle and suffer and grapple with our own darkness, today’s celebration is a reminder that Jesus opens the way to freedom, justice, victory and hope! Just as there is nothing that the light of the sun does not touch, the light of the resurrection touches us all, and illuminates all that is dark within us.

Read More »
Walking Through Lent
Walking Through Lent

Walking Through Lent: Love Came Down

Pope Benedict XVI encourages us to keep our eyes on the Lord. He writes that the Cross “speaks to all who suffer…and it offers them hope that God can transform their suffering into joy, their isolation into communion, their death into life.” In Christ, the weight of our sin and shame is replaced by His overwhelming, and limitless love. In this very love, we are invited to unite our hearts with Him, to draw close and experience the redemptive, transformative, power of Christ and His sacrifice.

Read More »
On Key

Read More

The Upper Room

by Lauren Lye What is Pentecost and what does it mean for us today? The readings for the Feast of Pentecost not only describes the events that took place many

Walking Through Lent: The Everyday Victory of Jesus

Even those of us who doubt, are accounted for by Him. We are neither forgotten nor forsaken. Pope Benedict reminds us of the fact that Jesus is with us always and walks with us in the minutiae of our lives, no matter how ugly or despicable or doubtful. He died, rose from the dead and yet, continues to accompany us daily.

Walking Through Lent: The Radiance of the Resurrection

Jesus’ victory is one that exists in a broken world where many of us continue to suffer. 

For those of us who continue to struggle and suffer and grapple with our own darkness, today’s celebration is a reminder that Jesus opens the way to freedom, justice, victory and hope! Just as there is nothing that the light of the sun does not touch, the light of the resurrection touches us all, and illuminates all that is dark within us.